Please write outpatient and inpatient prescriptions for each the following treatment plans exactly as you would in clini
Posted: Mon Jan 24, 2022 9:13 am
Please write outpatient and inpatient prescriptions for each the
following treatment plans exactly as you would in clinical practice
using the Rx template provided. All students are expected to write
all prescriptions. Be sure to include all necessary components for
each outpatient and inpatient prescription, and to avoid
error-prone abbreviations. A list of the ISMP error-prone
abbreviations and examples of prescriptions are provided. You may
use a drug information resource to look up a reasonable dose.
Outpatient prescriptions
• Hydrochlorothiazide for treatment of hypertension
• Lantus prefilled syringe for diabetes mellitus type 2
• Azithromycin for lower respiratory tract bacterial
infection
• Prednisone taper over 6 days, starting at 60 mg and decreasing by
10 mg per day • Oxycodone/acetaminophen for breakthrough pain
• Advair inhaler for asthma
• Scopolamine patch for motion sickness
• Clobetasol ointment for rash
Inpatient prescriptions
• Heparin infusion for treatment of VTE in a 5-kg, 3-month-old
male infant
• Amoxicillin PO for treatment of ear infection in an 8-kg,
6-month-old female infant
• Vancomcyin for treatment of MRSA pneumonia in a 80-kg,
37-year-old male (normal
renal function)
• Enoxaparin for treatment of DVT in a 70-kg, 65-year-old female
(decreased renal
function,CrCL < 30 ml/min)
• Levofloxacin for treatment of uncomplicated skin infection in a
60-kg, 50-yo
female (decreased renal function, CrCL = 40 ml/min)
• Pain regimen including oxycodone/acetaminophen PO and
hydromorphone
IV for breakthroughpain in a 60-kg, 25-year-old female
postpartum
• Dopamine infusion for treatment of hypotension secondary to
septic shock in a 75-kg,
60-year-old female
• Diltiazem infusion for treatment of atrial fibrillation with
rapid ventricular rate in a
70-kg, 54-year-old male
Access the following files on the 2GU Assignment Page:
following treatment plans exactly as you would in clinical practice
using the Rx template provided. All students are expected to write
all prescriptions. Be sure to include all necessary components for
each outpatient and inpatient prescription, and to avoid
error-prone abbreviations. A list of the ISMP error-prone
abbreviations and examples of prescriptions are provided. You may
use a drug information resource to look up a reasonable dose.
Outpatient prescriptions
• Hydrochlorothiazide for treatment of hypertension
• Lantus prefilled syringe for diabetes mellitus type 2
• Azithromycin for lower respiratory tract bacterial
infection
• Prednisone taper over 6 days, starting at 60 mg and decreasing by
10 mg per day • Oxycodone/acetaminophen for breakthrough pain
• Advair inhaler for asthma
• Scopolamine patch for motion sickness
• Clobetasol ointment for rash
Inpatient prescriptions
• Heparin infusion for treatment of VTE in a 5-kg, 3-month-old
male infant
• Amoxicillin PO for treatment of ear infection in an 8-kg,
6-month-old female infant
• Vancomcyin for treatment of MRSA pneumonia in a 80-kg,
37-year-old male (normal
renal function)
• Enoxaparin for treatment of DVT in a 70-kg, 65-year-old female
(decreased renal
function,CrCL < 30 ml/min)
• Levofloxacin for treatment of uncomplicated skin infection in a
60-kg, 50-yo
female (decreased renal function, CrCL = 40 ml/min)
• Pain regimen including oxycodone/acetaminophen PO and
hydromorphone
IV for breakthroughpain in a 60-kg, 25-year-old female
postpartum
• Dopamine infusion for treatment of hypotension secondary to
septic shock in a 75-kg,
60-year-old female
• Diltiazem infusion for treatment of atrial fibrillation with
rapid ventricular rate in a
70-kg, 54-year-old male
Access the following files on the 2GU Assignment Page: