Create Insulin Pump Protocols for Your Hospital

April 2016

We're getting questions about how to safely manage insulin pumps in hospitalized patients.

Most pumps have a refillable reservoir and deliver insulin through a subcutaneous cannula. But some patients may be on the disposable OmniPod...or the pump alternative, V-Go.

Be prepared when insulin pump patients are admitted.

Get concise advice on drug therapy, plus unlimited access to CE

Hospital Pharmacist's Letter membership benefits include:

12 issues every year — what you need to know and do, right now
Quick, practical reference charts and tools
Comprehensive CE library to meet license renewal and state requirements
Multiple course formats including live webinars, podcasts, and CE-in-the-Letter to match your learning style
Plus much more!

Choose the right tier for your needs today.

Subscribe Today!

Already a subscriber? Log in

Volume pricing available. Get a quote

Sepsis Look for Organ Dysfunction to Identify Septic Patients
End-of-Life Care Use Opioids and Benzodiazepines to Treat Breathlessness in End-of-Life Patients
Gastroenterology Stop Stress Ulcer Prophylaxis When Patients Transfer Out of the ICU
Stroke Consider Suggesting Pioglitazone for Patients with Prediabetes and Prior Str
Hepatitis C Watch Statin Doses With New Hepatitis C Med Zepatier
Opioids Don't Use Methadone to Treat Acute Pain
Insulin Choose the U-500 Kwikpen Over U-500 Vials
Insulin Create Insulin Pump Protocols for Your Hospital
Supplements Point Out Which Potassium Supplements Leave a "Ghost" Tab in the Stool
Neurology & Pain Continue to Use Benzodiazepines First-Line in Status Epilepticus
Enteral Tubes Start with Tap Water to Unclog Feeding Tubes

Create Insulin Pump Protocols for Your Hospital

Get concise advice on drug therapy, plus unlimited access to CE

Table of Contents