Intramuscular Injection

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Anaphylaxis & Epinephrine Administration by the EMT
Advertisements

GENERAL PHARMACOLOGY.
ALLERGIC REACTIONS. An exaggerated response of the immune system.
San Mateo Union High School District Fall Semester, 2003
Injection for Medications
IM Epinephrine Administration by the EMT
HCEC First Responder Organization Training
Anaphylaxis=Killer Allergy ☻ Who is at risk? Anyone, especially those allergic to food such as peanuts, tree nut, seafood, fish, milk or egg, or to insect.
EpiPen Administration
Care for Students with Severe Allergies. Anaphylaxis: Definition and Interesting Facts Anaphylaxis: –Is a rapid, severe allergic response –Is not always.
Save a Life with Epinephrine - EpiPen®
Epipen In-Service. Purpose: The purpose of the Epipen is to administer a pre-measured dose of Epinephrine to patient with qualifying conditions.
Epinephrine Administration by the EMT Training Module 2013
Anaphylaxis and Epinephrine The Role of the EMT-Basic N.H. Patient Care Protocols N.H. Department of Safety Division of Fire Standards & Training and Emergency.
General Pharmacology Chapter 10. General Pharmacology You will be responsible for administering certain drugs. You will be responsible for assisting patients.
Epinephrine Administration by the EMT Pilot Project for the Administration of Epinephrine by Washington EMTs Tamara Coulter BS, FF/PM and Captain/MSO Steven.
Module: Session: Advanced Care Paramedicine Medication Routes 6 4a.
HEMS EPIPEN PROTOCOL Michael Calice MD. Epipen Auto Injectors BLS and LALS providers by Dec 22, MCA approved MFR providers, based upon need/ not.
Chapter 16 General Pharmacology.
Allergic Reactions CHAPTER 20. Assessment of Allergic Reactions.
Epinephrine Administration by the EMT Pilot Project for the Administration of Epinephrine by Washington EMTs Tamara Coulter BS, FF/PM Captain/MSO Steven.
Preparation by : Ali Sayma
INTRAMUSCULAR INJECTION A. Welman January
Allergic Reactions and Envenomations Chapter 16. Allergic Reactions Allergic reaction – Exaggerated immune response to any substance Histamines and leukotrienes.
Bledsoe et al., Paramedic Care Principles & Practice Volume 1: Introduction © 2006 by Pearson Education, Inc. Upper Saddle River, NJ Chapter 10 Medication.
General Pharmacology.
Limmer et al., Emergency Care, 10 th Edition © 2005 by Pearson Education, Inc. Upper Saddle River, NJ CHAPTER 20 Allergic Reactions.
EPI PEN Training. WHAT IS A FOOD ALLERGY? Over-Reaction in the body to a food Release of chemical called HISTAMINE Triggers reactions in body.
Chapter 18 Immunologic Emergencies
1 Copyright © 2011, 2007, 2003, 1999 by Saunders, an imprint of Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved. Assisting with Medications Chapter 35.
Intramuscular Injections
Injections. Injections – general rules  Expiry dates Check the expiry dates of each item including the drug. Check the expiry dates of each item including.
Administration of Vaccine via Intramuscular Route
Introduction to Injections Administer and Monitor Medication in the Work Environment Topic 8 Intradermal.
Subcutaneous Injections PN 11 Skills Lab Leslie Gifford Tracy Dunn Liz Mathewson.
1 Epinephrine and Glucagon by Intramuscular Injection.
New 7/1/2015 MCFRS 1.  The providers will summarize the need for this change from an epinephrine auto injector  The provider will define the proper.
2014 Protocols AEMT. Airway Management Needle decompression of tension PTX Not just for trauma.
What is the Epipen? By: Mrs. Renay Reyes, RNC, MSNed, CSN School Nurse /BCIT Westampton.
Chapter 11 Parenteral Administration: Intradermal, Subcutaneous, and Intramuscular Routes Mosby items and derived items © 2013, 2010, 2007, 2004 by Mosby,
10: General Pharmacology
Table of Contents.  Preparing Syringes Go Go  Administering Injections Go Go  Intravenous Therapy Go Go.
Medication Administration Principles and Routes of Medication Administration Sami Abu Sabet.
Intraosseous Infusion
Injectable Medications
Severe Allergic Reaction Protocol & Epinephrine Administration Bill Hall, MD Mesa County EMS System West End EMS System.
Administering medications by Intra Muscular Injection (IMI)
Injections 101. Objectives Describe proper techniques for administering injectable drugs Describe precautions to take when administering injectable products.
Vaccine Administration Fall 2009
Anaphylaxis & epinephrine
Welcome to Epi-pen and Glucagon Training
Epi-Pen Training for Non-Licensed Staff
Section 4: Medical Emergencies
Covington County Schools Michelle Armstrong, RN
PHARMACOLOGY.
Administration of Parenteral Medications
What is Anaphylaxis? Onset generally acute
CHAPTER 20 Allergic Reactions.
Anaphylaxis & EpiPen Administration
Allergic Reaction Protocol Preparing & Administering Epinephrine IM
Epinephrine is the treatment of choice for allergic reactions……
Epinephrine Administration by the EMT
Epinephrine Administration by the EMT
EMT Epinephrine Administration
Chapter 10 Administration Procedures
Emergency Medical Services Program
Parenteral Dosages Chapter 12
Vaccine Administration
Presentation transcript:

Intramuscular Injection Epinephrine 1:1,000 in Anaphylaxis

6 Rights of Medication Administration Right person Right drug Right dose Right time Right route Right documentation

Right person Should be self-explanatory Are we dealing with a patient who is suffering from a moderate to severe allergic reaction, aka anaphylaxis?

Right drug Confirm you are administering Epi 1:1,000 Check for expiration date Check for clarity Check to ensure medication is clear of debris

Right dose Per NCOEMS Protocol 24 Allergic Reaction/Anaphylaxis Adult patient < 50 years of age: 0.3 mg Epi 1:1,000 IM Adult patient > 50 years of age, or has a history of cardiac disease, or takes beta- blockers/Digoxin, or patients who have heart rates >150: 0.15 mg Epi 1:1,000 IM Pediatric patient: 0.15 mg Epi 1:1,000 IM

Right Time Moderate Allergic Reaction Anaphylaxis Involving 2 + body systems, i.e. wheezing and hives Anaphylaxis Involving 2 + body systems + hypotension OR isolated hypotension

Right Route Intramuscular Injection sites: Deltoid, Lateral Thigh Insert the needle into the skin with a smooth, steady motion at a 90-degree angle with the skin flattened Aspirate for blood Inject the medication Withdraw the needle quickly and dispose of properly without recapping Apply pressure to the site

Right Documentation Monitor the patient for the desired therapeutic effects as well as any possible side effects Document the medication, dose, route, and time on/with the patient care report (PCR)