Book contents
- Surviving Prescribing
- Reviews
- Surviving Prescribing
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Contributors
- Preface to the Second Edition
- Abbreviations
- Part 1 Introduction
- Part 2 Prescribing for Patient Groups
- Part 3 Emergency Prescribing
- Part 4 Gastrointestinal
- Part 5 Central Nervous System
- Part 6 Haematology
- Part 7 Surgery
- Part 8 Diabetes
- Part 9 Calculations
- Part 10 Interactions, Hypersensitivity and Contraindications
- Part 11 Infections and Other Important Topics
- Chapter 40 Infections
- Chapter 41 Deprescribing
- Chapter 42 Electronic Prescribing
- Chapter 43 Corticosteroids
- Chapter 44 Intravenous Therapy
- Index
Chapter 41 - Deprescribing
from Part 11 - Infections and Other Important Topics
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 08 June 2020
- Surviving Prescribing
- Reviews
- Surviving Prescribing
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Contributors
- Preface to the Second Edition
- Abbreviations
- Part 1 Introduction
- Part 2 Prescribing for Patient Groups
- Part 3 Emergency Prescribing
- Part 4 Gastrointestinal
- Part 5 Central Nervous System
- Part 6 Haematology
- Part 7 Surgery
- Part 8 Diabetes
- Part 9 Calculations
- Part 10 Interactions, Hypersensitivity and Contraindications
- Part 11 Infections and Other Important Topics
- Chapter 40 Infections
- Chapter 41 Deprescribing
- Chapter 42 Electronic Prescribing
- Chapter 43 Corticosteroids
- Chapter 44 Intravenous Therapy
- Index
Summary
Deprescribing is a collaborative process with the patient to ensure safe and effective withdrawal of medications that are no longer felt to be appropriate or beneficial. The author provides the rationale for regular deprescribing, common questions to ask when stopping medicines and how to write an effective discharge letter following medication review.
- Type
- Chapter
- Information
- Surviving PrescribingA Practical Guide, pp. 191 - 194Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2020