• Delete
  • Edit

About

Safemedicationuse.ca by ISMP-Canada is an establishment, located at 4711 Yonge Street, Suite 501, Toronto, ON, Canada M2N 6K8. They can be contacted via phone at 4167333131, visit their website www.safemedicationuse.ca for more detailed information.

Location :
4711 Yonge Street, Suite 501, Toronto, ON M2N 6K8
Added by Jopie, at 01 January 2020

Gallery

Add missing information

Add email
Add business description
Add Social Media
Add Products and Services

15 Reviews

  • Anonymous
    29 August 2018

    Our latest newsletter! You Asked Us: "Should I Change My Pharmacy after a Mistake?"

    Please SHARE

    https://www.safemedicationuse.ca/newsletter/trust.html

    response / report this review
  • Anonymous
    19 July 2018

    Ever wonder what the added letters found after a brand name stand for? Read our latest newsletter to find out more:

    Brand Name Extension: What Does It Mean?

    Please SHARE

    https://safemedicationuse.ca/newsl…/brandnameextensions.html

    response / report this review
  • Anonymous
    29 May 2018

    Our latest newsletter! Keep Your Medications Organized https://www.safemedicationuse.ca/newslett…/organizemeds.html

    response / report this review
  • Anonymous
    25 April 2018

    Our latest newsletter! Using Your Own Medications While in Hospital

    https://safemedicationuse.ca/newsletter/ownmeds.html

    response / report this review
  • Anonymous
    02 April 2018

    Looking for our most recent newsletter? Follow this link for a complete collection of our medication safety newsletters.

    response / report this review
  • Anonymous
    27 March 2018

    Was it a medication incident or an adverse drug reaction? What's the difference?

    response / report this review
  • Anonymous
    24 March 2018

    Do NOT Delay Starting Certain Medications

    Some medications, such as blood thinners, should be started right away. In certain cases, a delayed start could cause harm. It is important for consumers to know which medications should be started right away.

    SafeMedicationUse.ca received a report of a consumer who left the hospital with a prescription for a blood thinner. However, because his pharmacy was unable to fill the prescription for a few days, he could not start the medication right away. While waiting for the prescription to be filled, the consumer's leg became swollen. This swelling might have been related to the delay in starting the medication. Fortunately, the consumer did not suffer any harm.

    response / report this review
  • Anonymous
    23 February 2018

    New Symptoms: Could They Be Related to Your Medications?

    Medications can cause unwanted symptoms, which are known as side effects or adverse drug reactions. The next time you have a new symptom, ask your healthcare provider if one or more of your medications could be the cause. Asking this question may help you to avoid taking medication that may not be needed.

    response / report this review
  • Anonymous
    02 February 2018

    The News and Resources section of our website is a broader listing of our own content by date, along with important alerts from Health Canada and other sources.

    response / report this review
  • Anonymous
    31 January 2018

    This one-day interactive workshop provides hospital pharmacy technicians with fundamentals of medication reconciliation (MedRec), hands-on practice in conducting a Best Possible Medication History (BPMH) interview and documenting the necessary components of a BPMH.

    MedRec is a formal process to ensure communication of accurate medication information throughout a person's healthcare journey. The BPMH is the cornerstone of MedRec. This one-day interactive workshop is designed to prepare hospital pharmacy technicians to collect a BPMH in the context of the MedRec process in an acute care setting. Whether you are new to MedRec or are a seasoned MedRec technician, this workshop will give you a fresh perspective, new ideas and tools that you can start using right away in your practice.

    response / report this review
  • Anonymous
    25 January 2018

    Health Canada and the Institute for Safe Medication Practices Canada (ISMP Canada) are seeking input from healthcare providers, consumers, and other interested and affected stakeholders on different approaches to the naming of biologic drugs, including biosimilars, in Canada.

    The objective of the consultation will be to gain insight into stakeholder views on the practical impacts of different approaches to the naming of biologic drugs and biosimilars throughout the medication-use process, including prescribing, dispensing, and adverse drug reaction reporting.

    response / report this review
  • Anonymous
    18 January 2018

    Don't Be Embarrassed to Talk to Your Pharmacist

    If you have a sensitive or private health problem, you may be embarrassed to discuss it with your healthcare provider. But remember—your healthcare team wants to work with you to provide the best possible care for all your health problems. Good communication is needed to make this happen.

    response / report this review
  • Anonymous
    01 January 1970

    I think this is an excellent service for everyone. While I signed up for the emails I have only scanned them up until today(not taking time to read the info) I will be here on Face Book more often. Thanks for the service.

    response / report this review
  • Anonymous
    01 January 1970

    Visited my pharmacist yesterday to look for some information on medications. He used to have a display of free brochures available to the public on many topics but no longer shame . I sat and read through your website the other day, printed off posters, your brochure and some articles The information is basic and your presentation very consumer friendly How can your information and website be better promoted to Canadians ?

    response / report this review
  • Anonymous
    01 January 1970

    Quero saber sobre a lista de



    medicamentos de alta vigilância

    response / report this review

Rate & Write Reviews