Emergency medication definition

Emergency medication means any medication commonly prescribed to emergency department patients, including those drugs, substances or immediate precursors listed in schedules II through V of the uniform controlled substances act, chapter 69.50 RCW, as now or hereafter amended.

Emergency medication means emergency epinephrine and

Emergency medication means a medication necessary for response to a life-threatening allergic reaction. “Emergency Medication for a Diagnosed Medical Condition” means a medication prescribed to treat a life- threatening symptom of a diagnosed medical condition.

Examples of Emergency medication in a sentence

• Emergency medication supplies shall be stored in areas suitable to prevent unauthorized access and to assure a proper environment for preservation of the drugs within them.

• If medication requires equipment for administration (cup, spoon, etc.) the parent/guardian must provide these items.• Emergency medication will be administered when ordered by the family physician.• Please notify the school of any medication changes.

• Emergency medication should always be readily accessible and never locked away.

• Emergency medication must be readily available to learners who require it at all times during the day or at off-site activities.

• Emergency medication is readily available to pupils who require it at all times during the school day or at off-site activities.

More Definitions of Emergency medication

Emergency medication means epinephrine or albuterol.

Emergency medication means emergency epinephrine,

Emergency medication means psychotropic medication given to a child in accordance with the Consent by Minors to Medical Procedures Act [410 ILCS 210] when circumstances exist in which a child for whom the Department is legally responsible poses a threat of imminent serious harm to self or others.

Emergency medication means any medication, including controlled substances, ordered by a licensed prescriber in response to a critical patient need.

Emergency medication means psychotropic medication given to a child/youth in accordance with the Consent by Minors to Medical Procedures Act [410 ILCS 210] when circumstances exist in which a child/youth in care poses a threat of imminent serious harm to self or others. See Rule 325 and Policy Guide 2012.04, Administration of Psychotropic Medication to Children for Whom DCFS is Legally Responsible for additional information regarding emergency medications.

Emergency medication means a medication necessary for response to a life-threatening allergic reaction.

Emergency medication means psychotropic medication given to a child when circumstances exist in which a child for whom the Department is legally responsible poses a threat of imminent serious harm to self or others.