- user947fellow
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Join date : 2020-06-06
[Modded] Gynecology - Can't prescribe treatment
Thu Apr 01, 2021 8:50 pm
Hi
I have a patient with anti-erythrocyte alloimmunization, whose treatment is Immunoblobin IV, but it is not available in the department. I have to transfer her to ICU to apply treatment.
Is it a bug?
I have a patient with anti-erythrocyte alloimmunization, whose treatment is Immunoblobin IV, but it is not available in the department. I have to transfer her to ICU to apply treatment.
Is it a bug?
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- EeshanIVF123intern
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Join date : 2023-05-05
Re: [Modded] Gynecology - Can't prescribe treatment
Mon Sep 25, 2023 8:39 am
It seems like you're facing a situation where a patient with anti-erythrocyte alloimmunization requires treatment with Immunoglobulin IV (Intravenous Immunoglobulin, IVIg), but the treatment is not available in your department. In such cases, it is common medical practice to transfer the patient to a facility or department where the required treatment can be administered. This transfer is done to ensure that the patient receives the necessary care and treatment in a timely manner.
It's important to prioritize the patient's well-being and follow the recommendations of the medical team overseeing the case. If you have concerns or questions about the transfer or treatment plan, it's crucial to discuss them with the healthcare professionals involved in the patient's care, as they can provide you with specific guidance and address any concerns you may have.
In medical practice, situations like these are not necessarily bugs but rather decisions made based on the patient's clinical condition and the available resources in the healthcare facility. The goal is to provide the best possible care for the patient's condition.
It's important to prioritize the patient's well-being and follow the recommendations of the medical team overseeing the case. If you have concerns or questions about the transfer or treatment plan, it's crucial to discuss them with the healthcare professionals involved in the patient's care, as they can provide you with specific guidance and address any concerns you may have.
In medical practice, situations like these are not necessarily bugs but rather decisions made based on the patient's clinical condition and the available resources in the healthcare facility. The goal is to provide the best possible care for the patient's condition.
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