Published by admin March 25th, 2008
in Health Records.
The following information will make it easier and less frustrating to navigate and collect your health care records. Unless you have a pressing need, don’t feel that you must collect all of them at once just get started.
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Locating Your records – Chances are that if you are like most people your records are scattered across many different providers, facilities and multiple geographic locations. Changes in providers and the addition of various specialists that you and your family members have and will see is one of the main reasons to consolidate the records. Continue reading ‘Collecting Your Records’
Published by admin March 18th, 2008
in Free Forms.
To use this form simply start typing in the first box (Name) When finished use the TAB key to move to the next box until all boxes required are filled. To skip a box simply TAB thru. Use the Print Form box when done.
Published by admin March 18th, 2008
in Free Forms.
To use this form simply start typing in the first box (Name) When finished use the TAB key to move to the next box until all boxes required are filled. To skip a box simply TAB thru. Use the Print Form box when done.
Published by admin March 18th, 2008
in Free Forms.
To use this form simply start typing in thefirst box . When finished use TAB key to move to the next box until all boxes required are filled. To skip a box simply tab thru. Use print box when done.
Published by admin March 18th, 2008
in Free Forms.
How to Use the Form
Use this form to keep track of your medications. Fill out the second page with your information as many times as needed. When printed, the form will be empty again. This program does not save your information in the computer. Use the TAB key to move from box to box. Boxes fill from left to right so sometimes it may seem to jumparound. This is normal for a computer generated form. Practice filling and printing. All forms are similar within CrisisID.
Share this information with your doctor(s) and pharmacist(s) at all visits. Keep a printed copy with you at all times.
You should redo this form whenever you:
- Start or stop a new medication.
- Change dosage of an existing medication.
- Visit your doctor or pharmacist.
Published by admin March 17th, 2008
in Diseases.
Experts have a message for those of us who are reluctant to get tested for cancer of the colon and rectum: Don’t die of embarrassment. A check-up to detect colorectal cancer can find early symptomless cancers–or even precancers–when they are in highly curable stages.
Cancer of the colon and rectum (lower portions of the large intestine) may not get as much press as breast or prostate cancers, but colorectal cancer does have the dubious distinction of being the third most common cancer in the United States and the second leading cause of cancer death. Colon cancer claims the lives of about 50,000 men and women a year–that’s far too many considering that almost no one need die of it. Screening methods can pick up the disease at its earliest, most curable stages. Continue reading ‘Colon Cancer’
Good communication with your doctor is an important part of your health care. If you cannot communicate your needs and concerns, or your doctor cannot clearly communicate information to you, your health care will suffer. Both you and your doctor must make the effort to talk openly and effectively.
What You Should Do to Prepare for Visits to Your Doctor
Before you step foot in your doctor’s office, take some time to prepare for the visit. This increases your chances of leaving the appointment well informed and satisfied with the care you received. Continue reading ‘Communicating With Your Doctor’
Ensuring patient safety is a national priority, and everyone involved in the health care system has a role, including the patient. Patients can help make their health care experience safer by becoming active, involved and informed members of the health care team. Research shows that patients who take part in decisions about their health care are more likely to have better outcomes. The more information patients have about health care, the better they can make decisions about what is best for them. Continue reading ‘Patients Have Important Role in Safer Health Care’
Published by admin March 17th, 2008
in Working With Your Doctor.
Are you facing surgery? You are not alone. Millions of Americans have surgery each year. Most operations are not emergencies. This means you have time to ask your surgeon questions about the operation and time to decide whether to have it, and if so, when and where. The information presented here does not apply to emergency surgery.The most important questions to ask about elective surgery are why the procedure is necessary for you and what alternatives there are to surgery. If you do not need to have the operation, then you can avoid any risks that might result. All surgeries and alternative treatments have risks and benefits. They are only worth doing if the benefits are greater than the risks. Continue reading ‘Questions To Ask Your Doctor Before You Have Surgery’
Published by admin March 17th, 2008
in Children's Health.
This article originally appeared in the January-February 1996 FDA Consumer.
The version below is from a reprint of the original article and contains revisions made in May 1996.
by Rebecca D. Williams
“Open wide … here comes the choo-choo.”
When it comes to giving children medicine, a little imagination never hurts.
But what’s more important is vigilance: giving the medicine at the right time at the right dose, avoiding interactions between drugs, watching out for tampering, and asking your child’s doctor or the pharmacist about any concerns you may have. Continue reading ‘How to Give Medicine to Children’
