If you have been prescribed a medication and require a dose while in police custody, then it will be made available to you. The police cannot administer any form of medication to a detainee unless it has been prescribed to them, as there is the potential for allergic reactions and dangerous drug combinations. For example, police officers are prohibited from sedating an uncooperative/violent prisoner as it could result in liability.
To administer sustained-release medication, first verify the prescription and patient identification. Ensure the patient understands not to crush or chew the medication, as this can alter the release mechanism. Administer the medication at the prescribed intervals, typically with a full glass of water, and monitor the patient for any side effects. Always document the administration and any observations in the patient's medical record.
uh yes, unless the medication is something crazy or the parent is crazy
no
no
Yes, the hospital will administer the pain medication during a gallbladder attack. But that is usually it. They usually send you home with a prescription of percocet to take if you have another attack at home.
The teacher will administer some tests to determine your placement in the fall semester. The school nurse will administer the medication after lunch.
Hello, A lot of medication.
You can get a prescription for medication from a licensed healthcare provider, such as a doctor, nurse practitioner, or physician assistant. They can evaluate your condition and determine if medication is necessary for your treatment.
Administer 0.05 ml of the medication.
It is a prescription pain medication
Yes, in Canada, you generally need a prescription from a licensed healthcare provider to purchase medication.
Diflucan is a prescription medication, meaning buying it without a prescription would be illegal.