1 Epinephrine and Glucagon by Intramuscular Injection.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Anaphylaxis & Epinephrine Administration by the EMT
Advertisements

Injection for Medications
IM Epinephrine Administration by the EMT
HCEC First Responder Organization Training
Anaphylaxis EpiPen Training. A potentially life-threatening severe allergic reaction to a substance.
给 药 ( 三 ) 中国医科大学护理学院 王健. Medications (three) PARENTERAL MEDICATIONS Nurses given parenteral medications intradermally (ID), subcutaneously (SC or SQ),
Care for Students with Severe Allergies. Anaphylaxis: Definition and Interesting Facts Anaphylaxis: –Is a rapid, severe allergic response –Is not always.
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.
Parenteral Medications Part 1 Equipment. What is meant by the term “Sterile”?
Module: Session: Advanced Care Paramedicine Medication Routes 6 4a.
Helping Belton ISD Students Succeed What BISD Staff Need to Know About: Helping Belton ISD Students Succeed What BISD Staff Need to Know About: Glucagon.
Diabetes Care Tasks at School: What Key Personnel Need to Know Diabetes Care Tasks at School: What Key Personnel Need to Know GLUCAGON ADMINISTRATION.
Preparing and Administering Medications
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
Region X Medication Administration CE August, 2006 Albuterol (Proventil) Benzocaine (Hurricaine) Dextrose Glucagon Diphenhydramine (Benadryl) Glucagon.
Insulin Administration by Syringe 8/17/ This PowerPoint covers basic procedures for administering insulin by syringe. There are different kinds.
Subcutaneous Intramuscular Injections
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.
1-800-DIABETES DIABETES CARE TASKS AT SCHOOL: What Key Personnel Need to Know DIABETES CARE TASKS AT SCHOOL: What Key Personnel Need to.
Chapter 18 Immunologic Emergencies
Venipuncture And Injections.
1 Copyright © 2011, 2007, 2003, 1999 by Saunders, an imprint of Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved. Assisting with Medications Chapter 35.
Bledsoe et al., Essentials of Paramedic Care: Division 1 © 2006 by Pearson Education, Inc. Upper Saddle River, NJ Division 1 Introduction to Advanced Prehospital.
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.
Anaphylaxis Caring for Children in a Community Program
Administration of Vaccine via Intramuscular Route
Bledsoe/Porter/Cherry, Essentials of Paramedic Care, Second Edition Update © 2011 by Pearson Education, Inc. Upper Saddle River, New Jersey Division 1.
Introduction to Injections Administer and Monitor Medication in the Work Environment Topic 8 Intradermal.
Registry Skills Review Compiled and presented by IHCC EHS 1999 paramedic students: Matt Nielson Mary Sticha Kerstin Buettner Krista Hornish Kevin Harty.
INJECTABLES Nora A. Alkhudair. Injections Percutaneous introduction of a medicinal substance, fluid or nutrient into the body. (e. g. intradermal, subcutaneous,
First Aid for Shock By: Shayla Z. Matt S. Sara K. Allen M.
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.
Diabetes Care Tasks at School: What Key Personnel Need to Know Diabetes Care Tasks at School: What Key Personnel Need to Know GLUCAGON ADMINISTRATION.
Administration of Vaccine via Subcutaneous Route Hand hygiene is the first step in medication administration is hand hygiene. Use either an alcohol-based.
Blood Glucose Measuring Devices in the Pre-hospital Setting Created by Boston EMS Edited by Central Mass EMS Corp
10: General Pharmacology
Drug labels contain important information. Over the counter drugs can be purchased without a prescription Prescription drugs can only be dispensed by a.
Medication Administration Principles and Routes of Medication Administration Sami Abu Sabet.
Administering Intradermal, Subcutaneous, and Intramuscular Injections
Copyright © 2010 Delmar, Cengage Learning. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Chapter 36 Calculation of Medication Dosage and Medication Administration.
Equine Science
Types of Syringes Types of syringes are shown: A, 5-mL syringe. B, 3-mL syringe. C, Tuberculin syringe marked in 0.01 (hundredths) for doses less than.
Injectable Medications
INJECTIONS & Medication Administration Jacquelyn Jarus-McDanel RN Online Learning Coordinator & Ambulatory Educator Wexner Medical Center at The Ohio State.
Vaccine Administration Fall 2009
Medication Dosage and Administration
Medication Administration in Cats and Dogs
Welcome to Epi-pen and Glucagon Training
Section 4: Medical Emergencies
Clinical Medical Assisting
Parenteral HENDERSON.
Intramuscular Injection
CHAPTER 20 Allergic Reactions.
Allergic Reaction Protocol Preparing & Administering Epinephrine IM
Medical Dosage Calculations A Dimensional Analysis Approach
INSULIN BY SYRINGE AND VIAL 12/2008.
INSULIN BY SYRINGE AND VIAL 12/2008.
Giving Medications to animals by injection
Epinephrine Administration by the EMT
EMT Epinephrine Administration
INSULIN BY SYRINGE AND VIAL 12/2008.
Emergency Medical Services Program
Parenteral Medications
Parenteral Dosages Chapter 12
Presentation transcript:

1 Epinephrine and Glucagon by Intramuscular Injection

SPEMS Protocols Requires administration of epinephrine by _______________________ rather than SC – Severe allergic reaction with BP < 90 All EMTs and EMT-Is must be trained and tested OR Epi Auto Injectors must be carried

thru Current SPEMS Protocols Allows EMTs to administer _______________________ by IM injection on hypoglycemic patients that cannot take oral glucose – Depressed LOC where: Unable to hold head upright, or No gag reflex Glucagon is _______________________ All EMTs and EMT-Is must be trained and tested if Glucagon is carried

thru Current SPEMS Protocols Allows EMT-Is and EMT-Ps to administer Glucagon to _______________________ patients if IV is unobtainable EZ IO should be attempted PRIOR to administering Glucagon if Bgl is <50mg/dL and patient is unstable (ALS personnel) _______________________ is ALWAYS the drug of choice (ALS)

5 Six Rights of Drug Administration Right _______________________ Right drug Right _______________________ Right time Right route Right _______________________

6 Pounds vs. Kilograms 1 kilogram (kg) = __________ pounds (lb) To convert pounds into kilograms: -Divide pounds by 2.2, or -Divide pounds by 2 and subtract ___________% Example: 40lbs -40 divided by 2 = minus 10%= = ___________kg

7 _______________________ Always take appropriate body substance isolation measures to reduce your risk of _______________________ during medication administration.

8 Needle Handling Precautions Minimize the tasks performed in a _______________________ ambulance. Immediately dispose of used sharps in a _______________________ container. – Do no hand off needles Do not _______________________ contaminated needles

9 Kinds of Parenteral (Non GI) Drug Containers Glass _______________________ Single and multidose vials Nonconstituted _______________________ Prefilled syringes Intravenous medication fluids

10 Checking the Drug Check for correct medication by reading _______________________ Check expiration date Check for _______________________ to the drug Check for cloudiness or _______________________

11 Obtaining Medication From a Vial Confirm label and expiration date Attach needle to a syringe Remove plastic cap and _______________________ rubber top Insert the hypodermic needle into the rubber top and inject the _______________________ from the syringe into the vial. – Amount of air is the same as the amount of fluid you want to draw up

12 Non-Constituted Vials The nonconstituted drug vial actually consists of ____________________ ___ vials, one containing a powdered medication and one containing a liquid mixing solution.

13 Obtaining Medication From a Non- Constituted Vial (Glucagon) Confirm labels and expiration dates Remove all solution from the vial containing the mixing solution as described earlier Inject __________cc of air and draw out the ___________cc of sterile water Cleanse the top of the vial containing the powdered drug and _______________________ the solution (1cc)

14 Obtaining Medication From a Non- Constituted Vial (Glucagon) Agitate or _______________________ the vial to ensure complete mixture Prepare a _______________________ syringe and hypodermic needle Inject air (1cc) into the constituted drug and withdraw the drug

15 Drawing Medications From an Ampule (Epi) (1 of 2) Check for _______________________ and contraindications Check for allergies Gather equipment Inspect for _______________________ date Check for cloudiness or contamination _______________________ ampule to get medication out of neck Use gauze pad for personal protection

16 Drawing Medications From an Ampule (Epi) (2 of 2) Grasp ampule and _______________________ off top – Perform away from yourself and patient Withdraw correct _______________________ of medication – Should draw the entire volume – May expel excess medication Advance plunger to _______________________ air

17 Intramuscular Injections

18 Intramuscular Injection Sites _______________________ – 3-4 finger widths below the acromial process (bony bump on shoulder) – Can administer up to 2cc – Predominant EMS site for Epi and Glucagon _______________________ gluteal – Buttock – Upper, outer quadrant of buttock – Can administer 5cc or more

19 Intramuscular Injection Sites Vastus lateralis – _______________________ muscle – Anteriolateral part of muscle – Commonly used in pediatrics – Can administer 5cc or more Rectus _______________________ – Thigh Muscle – Center of muscle midshaft of femur – Can administer ____________cc or more

20 Intramuscular Injection Sites

21 IM Injections BSI Prepare equipment – Drug – Alcohol prep – _______________________ – Needle ____________-___________ga, ____________” to 1” long Dependant on muscle size – Gauze pad or Bandaid Check and reconfirm medication label

22 IM Injections Inquire about allergies if possible Draw up medication as previously described Select and prepare site – Cleanse with alcohol in a circular motion beginning in center and working _______________________ Hold skin taught Insert needle at a ____________  angle – Use _______________________ action

23 IM Injections Aspirate for blood return. If blood is seen: – Do _______________________ inject medication – Withdraw, replace needle and start over Slowly inject medication Remove needle and dispose properly Use bandaid or gauze pad over site and massage _______________________ patient

24 Safety Always wear _______________________ Handle sharps carefully – Do NOT _______________________ off sharps Dispose of contaminated materials and sharps into proper sharps container NEVER _______________________ needles

25 Glucagon

26 Glucagon Polypeptide _______________________ identical to human glucagon Increases blood glucose and relaxes smooth muscles of the GI tract Acts only on _______________________ glycogen, converting it to glucose Indications: _______________________ where patient cannot take oral glucose and an IV is unobtainable

27 Glucagon Contraindications: _______________________ SPEMS Protocol dosage is: – Adult ___________mg IM – Pediatric ___________mg IM Short half life if given IV (8-13 minutes) Takes approximately minutes to reach full effects given IM Side Effects: N/V

28 Glucagon Repeat X ___________ if patient does not regain consciousness However repeat doses are not normally needed since _______________________ glucose can then be given and the repeat dosage may not work if liver glycogen is depleted

29 Glucagon Special Notes: After patient responds, watch _______________________ – EMTs may then administer oral glucose if conscious Supplemental _______________________ required after Glucagon to restore liver glycogen Comes in a dry powder and must be _______________________ Does not contraindicate D50W Establish an IV is ALS is available D50W is ALWAYS the drug of choice

30 Epinephrine

31 Anaphylactic Shock Review Shock due to _______________________ reaction A true life threat S/S – Swelling of dyspnea with stridor and wheezing – Falling BP – Edema/swelling – Slowing pulse rate – _______________________

32 Treatment of Anaphylactic Shock High Con Oxygen 1-2 IVs of NS wide open to maintain BP (EMT-I and EMT-P) Maintain Body Temp _______________________ Feet Rapid Transport _______________________(Auto-injector or IM)

33 Epinephrine Classified as a Catecholamine Stimulates Alpha and Beta 1 receptors as well as Beta 2 receptors – _______________________ peripheral blood vessels and mucosa – _______________________ the bronchial passageways Concentrations of Epinephrine – 1:10,000: used for cardiac arrest (EMT-P Only) – 1: _______________________ : used for anaphylaxic, asthma, and cardiac arrest in pediatrics

34 Indications/Contraindications of Epinephrine Indication – Anaphylactic shock when BP<___________ systolic Contraindications – _______________________ shock – Coronary insufficiency – Allergic to Epi

35 Dosages of Epinephrine Adult dosage: ___________mg (0.3cc) intramuscular (IM) – Paramedic dose is 0.5mg IM Pediatric Dosage: ___________ mg/kg up to ___________ mg (0.15cc) – 11lbs (5kg): 0.05mg (0.05cc) – 22lbs (10kg): 0.1mg (0.1cc) – 33lbs (15kg) or larger: 0.15mg (0.15cc)

36 Signs/Symptoms Following Epi Administration _________________ ______ Tachypnea Flushed Skin Restlessness Anxiousness Vomiting Headache _________________ ______ Restlessness Weakness Arrhythmias _________________ ______ Heart Palpitations

37 Keys Epi and Glucagon can be the difference between living and dying for the patient Pediatric dosing is critical: Do the _______________________ ! Verify need for drug first – _______________________ for Glucagon – Allergic reaction with SBP<90 for Epinephrine Monitor and _______________________ after administration