MARYLAND STATE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Office of Child Care MEDICATION AUTHORIZATION FORM
Regulations permit child care providers to give prescription and non-prescription medication to children in care under certain conditions with prior written permission (Section A) from the child’s parent. A separate form is needed for each prescription or non- prescription medication to be administered to the child. PRESCRIPTION MEDICATIONS AND NON-PRESCRIPTION MEDICATIONS: Prescription medications must be in a container labeled by the pharmacy or physician with the child’s name, dosage, and expiration date. At least one dose of prescription medication must be given at home prior to the child’s arrival at the child care facility. Non-prescription medications must be in the original manufacturer’s container labeled with instructions for dosage and expiration date. Except for acetaminophen (Tylenol) and topical medications, a provider may administer only one dose of nonprescription medication to a child per illness unless a licensed health practitioner provides written approval (Section B) of the administration of the nonprescription medication and the dosage OR Sections B and C may be completed by the provider if verbal permission is obtained from the health practitioner/designee. All medication shall be administered according to the instructions on the label of the medication container or a licensed health practitioner’s written/verbal instructions, whichever are more recently dated. Name of Child: ___________________________________________________________________ Date of Birth: ______________ SECTION A: MEDICATION WHEN TO GIVE DATES TO ADMINISTER This medication is being given for the following condition(s): ADDITIONAL INSTRUCTIONS (including instructions not given on the prescription): Note any side effects of this medication: Note any reasons or conditions when this medication should be stopped or not given: I authorize ____________________________________ to administer the above named medication to my child.
Name of Child Care Provider or Facility Signature of Parent/Guardian: _________________________________________ Date: ___________________ SECTION B: PHYSICIAN’S APPROVAL IF MORE THAN ONE DOSE OF NON-PRESCRIPTION MEDICATION IS TO BE GIVEN (OTHER THAN ACETAMINOPHEN (TYLENOL) OR TOPICAL MEDICATIONS) Instructions for more than one dose of a non-prescription medication: Note any side effects of this medication: Note any reasons or conditions when this medication should be stopped or not given: Signature of Health Practitioner: Stamp, Print or Type Name of Health Practitioner: SECTION C: If Section B is not signed by the health practitioner, the health practitioner/designee may give oral permission and instructions to the provider directly. If oral permission and instruction is given, the provider must complete Section B and the following: Name of Practitioner/Designee giving approval: Signature of person receiving approval from health practitioner/designee:
OCC 1216 - Revised 6/08 - All previous editions are obsolete. Page 1 of 2 MEDICATION ADMINISTERED Except for the application of a nonprescription diaper rash treatment, sunscreen, or insect repellent supplied by the child’s parent, each administration of a medication to the child shall be noted in the child’s record. Keep this form in the child’s permanent record while the child remains in the care of this provider or facility.
Child’s Name: Date of Birth:
Medication: REACTIONS OBSERVED (IF ANY) SIGNATURE
OCC 1216 - Revised 6/08 - All previous editions are obsolete. Page 2 of 2
Perioperative Antibiotikaprophylaxe in der colorektalen Chirurgie Priv.-Doz. Dr. med. Ulrich Mittelkötter 1. EINLEITUNG Perioperative Infektionsprophylaxe in der Kolonchirurgie Ursprünglich hohe Infektionsraten von bis zu 50% ohne antibiotische Prophylaxe haben in der elektiven Kolonchirurgie zur Etablierung einer perioperativen systemischen Antibiotikaprophylaxe geführt.
Twelve Years’ Experience with Direct-to-ConsumerAdvertising of Prescription Drugs in Canada: ACautionary TaleBarbara Mintzes1*, Steve Morgan2, James M. Wright31 Department of Anesthesiology, Pharmacology and Therapeutics, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, Canada, 2 School of Population and Public Health andCentre for Health Services and Policy Research, University of British Columb