Articles / Clinical Conversations: The Choice of Adrenaline Injectors – A Practical Approach for GPs | Part Three
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Registered Nurse; CEO of Allergy & Anaphylaxis Australia; Associate member of the Australasian Society of Clinical Immunology and Allergy
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These are activities that expand general practice knowledge, skills and attitudes, related to your scope of practice.
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These are activities that require reflection on feedback about your work.
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These are activities that use your work data to ensure quality results.
These are activities that expand general practice knowledge, skills and attitudes, related to your scope of practice.
These are activities that require reflection on feedback about your work.
These are activities that use your work data to ensure quality results.
This is part three of a three part series.
Read part one
Read part two
Practice points
• GPs can’t prescribe the first dose of an adrenaline injector unless they consult with an allergy specialist or a respiratory physician, or if the patient has gone to hospital and needed adrenalin, but they must also refer them to see an allergy specialist.
• Anyone with a severe allergy really needs to be under the care of an allergy specialist or clinical immunologist.
• Anyone with serious allergic disease that needs management in everyday life should be referred to Allergy and Anaphylaxis Australia.
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writer
Registered Nurse; CEO of Allergy & Anaphylaxis Australia; Associate member of the Australasian Society of Clinical Immunology and Allergy
Modified but kept in place
Eliminated entirely without replacement
Maintained as is
Completely replaced with an alternative system
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