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Medication Card List
Instructions:
• Review each medication and create a medication card for each medication listed below:
• The card should include:
o Both the generic and brand name of the medication
o Medication Routes (PO, IV, IM, etc)
o Indications (what the med commonly is used to treat)
o Things the nurse would need to watch before or after { i.e HR, angioedema)
▪ This is meant to be the glaring obvious, not the fine print
o 1-3 Major education pieces that the patient should know about this medication
o Student’s Name or initials on EACH card
1. Ativan
2. Haldol
3. Keppra
4. Fosphenytoin-not phenytoin
5. Dilantin
6. Gabapentin
7. Fluoxetine
8. Sertraline
9. Escitalopram
10. Metoprolol
11. Hydralazine
12. Lisinopril
13. Coreg
14. Atorvastatin
15. Apixaban
16. Clonidine
17. losartan
18. Aspirin
19. Plavix
20. Lovenox
21. Heparin
22. Veltassa
23. Reglan
24. Cyanocobalamin
25. Ferrous sulfate
26. Protonix
27. Pepcid
28. Senna-docusate
29. Zofran
30. Polyethylene glycol
31. Phenergan
32. Lactulose
33. Lantus
34. Lispro
35. Metformin
36. Glimepiride
37. Lasix
38. Torsemide
39. Sevelamer
40. Pancrelipase
41. Flomax
42. Tramadol
43. Acetaminophen-hydrocodone (Norco)
44. Percocet
45. Azithromycin
46. Ceftriaxone
47. Zosyn
48. Meropenem
49. Cefepime
50. Augmentin
NOTE: * The grading rubric must be strictly followed
* The medication card template must be used for this assignment.
* Reference is needed
Medication Card Template:
Generic Name: Lorazepam
Brand Name: Ativan
Medication Route(s): PO, IV, IM
Indications:
- Used to treat anxiety disorders, seizures, and as a sedative before surgery
- Treats insomnia due to anxiety
- Management of status epilepticus
Things to Watch Before or After Administration:
- Heart rate (HR): Monitor for bradycardia
- Respiratory depression: Be cautious if the patient is taking other CNS depressants
- Angioedema: Observe for any swelling of the face, lips, or throat
- Drowsiness: Ensure the patient is aware of potential sedation effects
Patient Education:
- Avoid alcohol while taking Ativan, as it can increase sedation and risk of respiratory depression.
- Do not stop suddenly without consulting your healthcare provider, as abrupt discontinuation can lead to withdrawal symptoms.
- Monitor for signs of depression or suicidal thoughts, especially during the first few weeks of treatment.
Student Name/Initials: [Your Name/Initials]
How to Complete the Remaining Medication Cards:
- Follow the same structure for each medication listed, ensuring the specific details about each drug are accurate.
- For Indications, you can find the common uses for each medication based on clinical guidelines or drug references.
- For Things to Watch before or after, focus on the critical adverse effects or things nurses should monitor. This can include monitoring vital signs, signs of allergic reactions, or drug interactions.
- For Patient Education, give 1-3 key points that the patient must understand about each medication, focusing on the most critical aspects for their safety and compliance.