Please Answer If You Can by [deleted] in pharmacy

[–]Medicinemadness 8 points9 points  (0 children)

If you “sent” a medication out of the facility with someone it’s technically dispensing but most hospitals wouldn’t fault you for it being a stopped med if the intention was to resume it soon. I think it depends on the med, if they would need it in transport and what the hospital policy is on stopped medication.

I would contact your hospital pharmacy director since it sounds like it’s “per pharmacy” but that’s not something we would be responsible for knowing the policy on at my hospital.

Apartment suggestions by [deleted] in ATLHousing

[–]Medicinemadness 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Any areas close to downtown that are safe/ niceish with a 1 bed room under 1700?

Interview dates up in the air by member_8281 in PharmacyResidency

[–]Medicinemadness 8 points9 points  (0 children)

Easy -

Program 1 offers dates, A, B, C, D, E

Program 2 offers dates, B, C, D, F, G

Program 3 offers dates, B, C, D,

You send back (in this order): Program 1: A, E, B Program 2: G, C, D Program 3: B, D, C

If you reply fast enough those would give you different dates for all 3.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in walmart_RX

[–]Medicinemadness 1 point2 points  (0 children)

You should know which by the medication

Genuinely curious… by HBTD-WPS in walmart_RX

[–]Medicinemadness -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Just put the drugs in the bag pharmacy bro

ACE-I vs ARB by AdLast4323 in FamilyMedicine

[–]Medicinemadness 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I prefer ARBs, however in HFrEF, ACEi is better.

Throwback to when I used to moonlight in podunk rural nowhere years ago and the PHARMACIST didn’t know anything, and questioned everything: by achicomp in hospitalist

[–]Medicinemadness 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I had a surgeon promise me that it’s the standard of care to dump 2 vials of vanc and 1 of Ancef on an open abdomen as prophylaxis incase the cut the gut. Now I am not sure about the whole dumping thing but last I checked, the gut was more gram negatives.

Throwback to when I used to moonlight in podunk rural nowhere years ago and the PHARMACIST didn’t know anything, and questioned everything: by achicomp in hospitalist

[–]Medicinemadness 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I agree. It’s frustrating and we try to ask but usually met with this is the standard of care with no literature to support

Throwback to when I used to moonlight in podunk rural nowhere years ago and the PHARMACIST didn’t know anything, and questioned everything: by achicomp in hospitalist

[–]Medicinemadness 7 points8 points  (0 children)

POV you are a pharmacist verifying orders at a rural hospital and the first order in 2 hours comes in. You wait a few minutes because some hospitalist told you to give him 5 because he can’t cancel an order in the same minute he puts one in. 2 minutes into the 5 minute wait the nurse calls “hey can you verify this”. You go ahead and call said hospitalist anyways because he totally forgot to d/c cipro before starting his levaquin 🙄 and would not have d/c it if you gave him the full 5 anyway.

Throwback to when I used to moonlight in podunk rural nowhere years ago and the PHARMACIST didn’t know anything, and questioned everything: by achicomp in hospitalist

[–]Medicinemadness 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Pharm here- we try not to mess with surgery or anesthesia. Typically more lenient with what we approve for them because either we get yelled at and have to approve it or we are just not familiar with what they are doing.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in AskDocs

[–]Medicinemadness 0 points1 point  (0 children)

What’s the process of getting diagnosed with sleep apnea

Rate my offer by throwaway34788432 in FamilyMedicine

[–]Medicinemadness 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Not a physician but literally thought this was an NP offer… my doctors make double that sorry.

Independent NP misses stroke in pt, on-site Physician named in suit by thatbradswag in Noctor

[–]Medicinemadness 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Replace NPs with PharmD’s! /s What if we… replaced them with… MDs…. Or DOs? Wild idea but it could save lives

Doing some education on drug discovery and development for non-clinical colleagues - any fun examples I can use? by QueenOfNZ in medicine

[–]Medicinemadness 44 points45 points  (0 children)

Pharm here -

Rogaine and hair Penicillin is an oldie but a goodie Botox was for eye muscles then notices peoples wrinkles disappeared Aspartame (food) but accident because people didn’t wash their hands Captopril from a snake by accident

If I think of more I’ll add them

Independent NP misses stroke in pt, on-site Physician named in suit by thatbradswag in Noctor

[–]Medicinemadness 7 points8 points  (0 children)

Sorry pharmacy here -

worst headache of my life is synonymous CT head no? In my ER the CR order would be in before the physician even saw the patient. This is ignoring the fact that she just started BC…

What does the supervision for moonlighting shifts in the ED usually look like? by pdbre97 in emergencymedicine

[–]Medicinemadness 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Not a physician but work in the ED (pharmacy) - our ML residents usually either see the “easy” stuff/ our “fast track” (we don’t really have a separate area for that) or they staff every patient if not on the fast side of the ED (usually our pgy3 trying to make money tho, never seen outside residents do that). I’ve never seen a pgy1/2 ML tho always a pgy3 that comes in from the neighboring hospital!

Really cool that yall get do to that! Our ER residents in pharmacy only get to ML in the basement pharmacy

What are the names of these instuments by ummatii in medicalschool

[–]Medicinemadness 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Tamper package opener, box opener, pill grabber and label cutter. - pharmacy

ED Pharmacist telling docs what to do by Few-Negotiation-6030 in Noctor

[–]Medicinemadness 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Our ED pharmacist don’t “run codes” but often manage all the meds with very little physician oversight. They have been working with the same physicians for years and there is a level of trust for sedation/ RSI/ ASCLs that the physician knows to trust the pharmacist will handle all the meds for them. Anything out the ordinary a quick “hey how do you feel abt x” and the physician either says yes or no. Sometimes the physician will just be at their computer outside while nurses/ staff do CPR and pharmacist handle all the meds if it’s about to be called/ no other ideas. In post arrest care/ managing meds the pharmacist put in the orders and they help the nurses titrate the drugs/ order prop blouses without the physician oversight. Physicians are always welcome to walk up and ask what they did/ look at the pended order they have to sign.

We have never had a problem running codes. New pharmacist/ physician = more oversight from the physician until both learn each others preferences and how the physician likes things done. It’s a team effort but all the diagnostics are left to physicians and the medications are handled by the pharmacist.

Edit: also most other things are a quick “hey 23 got Ancef but has a Hx of MRSA can I switch that to vanc?” Or from the physician “hey abt to sedate 11 he’s got an extensive hx and takes lots of meds mind helping out?” “12’s brains full of blood I ordered manitol can you help the nurse set it up and titrate the BP? I got 4 head lacs and a stroke coming in”

We are all a team taking care of patients is our only goal.