This week is #MedSafetyWeek💊👍
We are raising awareness of the importance of reporting suspected issues with medicines, medical devices & other healthcare products to the UK's Yellow Card scheme.
Read more about why it is important & how to report here: https://t.co/NBMUCNlr31
Did you know there is a Yellow Card app for reporting suspected adverse drug reactions (download from the Apple App Store or Google Play Store) – remember, only a suspicion is needed to report a suspected reaction.
#MHRAyellowcard#MedSafetyWeek#ReportSideEffects#patientsafety
All medicines may cause side effects, reporting them
saves lives. That is why we monitor the safety of medicines, it protects patients from harm. Your help is crucial. Please report suspected side effects
https://t.co/l2wYsghJtn
#MedSafetyWeek#ReportSideEffects#patientsafety
https://t.co/yb7sUUG8yv
Short courses of oral steroids given at the time of URTI do not reduce the risk of relapse in childhood nephrotic syndrome. @NIHRresearch funded @BAPNnephrology collaborative study published today in JAMA Pediatrics.
Whether you're a pharmacist with a background in adult cancer or haematology looking to break into the lovely world of paeds, or have already worked in paediatric oncology, this could be the role for you!
Calling pharmacists who are passionate about working as part of the MDT to deliver great care to women and children!
Come to join our expanding Maternity and Neonatal Pharmacy Team, made up of experienced specialist pharmacists and 2 brand new MMT posts!
https://t.co/FiAUDKu5ic
@arianna_kaye@DrLindaDykes @em_j_b @apjashley1 I can’t say for certain with taz without more reading however phenytoin is the classic example where over dilution can cause precipitation. Co factors aid the solubility of phenytoin and if you dilute too far then concentration is too low to work.
🎉Transplant Marble Run 🎉
Emma’s idea has come to life with the help of Hayley’s family.
The run is for our patients to celebrate having a kidney transplant.
The marbles will symbolise each transplant. We can’t wait to fill it up!
@nottmchildrens @lesleyreilly21
New paper discussing anticholinergic drugs and risk of dementia concludes that if it can be established that certain medications increased the risk of dementia, initiatives to change prescribing could become a key in reducing that risk. https://t.co/p0OHGAITRT
Steve Tomlin: ‘If two-year-olds can swallow a piece of Lego, they can swallow tablets - part of a special paediatric issue of the @PJOnline_News https://t.co/EI4sexiqwq