Welcome to the Preston Robb Day Centre Montreal Neurological Hospital

Similar documents
Neuro ICU. Patient and family Information. (Intensive Care Unit)

This booklet will help you understand and prepare for your colonoscopy. Please take your time to read it.

The Urgent Care Center at MSK

Your Radiotherapy Journey

Infusion Treatment A Patient s Guide

AT THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS HOSPITAL AND HEALTH SCIENCES SYSTEM

Cardiothoracic Intensive Care Unit (CTICU)

L R C P. I n t h i s s e c t i o n, y o u w i l l f i n d : Parking information Maps. Information about patient and family centred care

Transfer Information. Your transfer to Munson Medical Center

Medical and Surgical Intensive Care Units (MICU/SICU)

Welcome to 5 South Geriatric Psychiatry

Welcome DAVIS 7 PEDIATRICS

CHRONIC OBSTRUCTIVE PULMONARY DISEASE

Important Information Regarding Your Surgery

Guide to Accessing Quality Health Care Spring 2017

Preparing for Surgery

Visiting the Coronary Intensive Care Unit (CICU)

Chemotherapy Center. Information Guide for Patients and Their Loved Ones. With you... to facilitate your appointements

Welcome to Acute Mental Health

Ambulatory Surgery. A Guide for Our Patients

Visiting Northwestern Medicine Central DuPage Hospital

Welcome to the Maternal Newborn Unit

Day Surgery at Toronto General Hospital

Hematology Team. Name: Your JCC Chart #:

Welcome to Cedars-Sinai PATIENT AND FAMILY GUIDE

Comprehensive Dental Care Using General Anesthesia

Visiting Northwestern Medicine Delnor Hospital

Cardiovascular Intensive Care Unit (CVICU)

Chemotherapy services at the Cancer Centre at Guy s

Welcome to Fairview Ridges Hospital Pediatrics

UW MEDICINE PATIENT EDUCATION. Right Heart Catheterization. How to prepare and what to expect DRAFT. Your Appointment

Rectal prolapse. Information for patients General Surgery

A Guide to the Emergency Department

Introduction to Day Hospital

Bethesda Hospital West Pre-op Guide

Preparing for Thoracic Surgery and Recovery

Orthopaedic Waitlist Surgery

CHILD CARE LICENSING REGULATION

CHRONIC OBSTRUCTIVE PULMONARY DISEASE PATIENT PATHWAY

Perfexion Stereotactic Radiosurgery at Toronto Western Hospital

Fistula in ano. Information for patients General Surgery

4343 N. Josey Lane Carrollton, TX BSWHealth.com/Carrollton. A Patient s Guide to Surgery

UW MEDICINE PATIENT EDUCATION. Angiography: Radiofrequency Ablation to Treat Solid Tumor. What to expect. What is radiofrequency ablation?

Anal fissure. (lateral sphincterotomy) Information for patients General Surgery

A Guide to Accessing Quality Health Care

What is TB? Prevention is better than cure. You can get latent or active TB even if you have had a BCG vaccination

TOTAL HIP REPLACEMENT FLOW SHEET

YOUR SURGERY MADE EASY

UW MEDICINE PATIENT EDUCATION. About Your ASD/PFO Closure. Preparing for your procedure DRAFT. Please check in at the Admitting Reception

Critical Care & Surgery Waiting Room

Perfexion Stereotactic Radiosurgery

Getting ready for your operation at the Churchill Hospital Information for patients

Intensive Care Unit Information for patients and relatives

DISCHARGE LOUNGE OPERATIONAL GUIDELINES

Welcome to the Chest Unit

Welcome to the Pediatric Clinics: 2G, 2Q and 3F

Caring for Your Child Radiation Treatment with General Anesthesia

Welcome to E4 and F4

Welcome to the Special Care Nursery

To find the clinic closest to you click on the link on the link down below;

The Junction Health Centre. Patient guide

Sunderland Urgent Care: Frequently asked questions

Part 2 About the Hospital

Welcome to the Peter Moorhead Dialysis Unit. Information for patients Sheffield Kidney Institute (Renal Unit)

Oxfordshire Anticoagulation Service. Important information about anticoagulation with vitamin K antagonists Information for patients

Carotid Endarterectomy

Friends of St. John the Caregiver. Evaluating an Assisted Living Facility

Visitor s Guide. A complete guide to hospital facilities and their locations

Cobimetinib (Cotellic ) ( koe-bi-me-ti-nib )

Same Day Admission (in A.M.)

Know what to expect when having a feeding tube inserted as an outpatient

Non-Emergency Medical Transportation

Computers for Visitor Use. Tips. Coffee Shop. Dining. Do Not Use Cell Phone. Restrooms. Gift Shop. Chapel. Parking.

Pre-operative instructions for pediatric patients

Your Anesthesiologist, Anesthesia and Pain Control

Welcome to 17A and 17B at Princess Margaret Cancer Centre

Patient & Family Guide. Welcome to

Understanding Health Care in America An introduction for immigrant patients

Pain and Symptom Management Clinic

A GUIDE TO THE CRANBERRY CAMPUS EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT

Kidney Transplant Patients

UW MEDICINE PATIENT EDUCATION. Angiography: Percutaneous or Transjugular Liver Biopsy. How to prepare and what to expect. What is a liver biopsy?

Kingdom Kamp 2016 Guardian Authorization

Paediatric Barium Swallow

My Health Passport. This passport has been developed by me with the help of the Health Transition Team from Walsall Healthcare NHS Trust

Lowe Plastic Surgery (LPS) Dr Lowe s: Breast Reconstruction Instruction Summary Pre-operative: Hospital Stay: Day of Discharge: , (405)

Abiraterone Acetate (Zytiga )

Health Advocacy Tips for Family Caregivers and Care Recipients. An Educational Program of the

ORIENTATION HANDBOOK FOR AGENCY STAFF

Welcome to the children s Ward

Users Guide. Your hospitalization at the Hôpital Charles LeMoyne

Anaesthesia. Patient-controlled Analgesia (PCA)

Multi-Care Kidney Clinic

Haemodialysis service

Visiting the Medical Surgical Intensive Care Unit

Inferior Vena Cava (IVC) Filter Insertion

Personal Information Bank (PIB) Details

It s such an old idea it almost seems brand new. Geisinger Lewistown Hospital. A guide for patients and their families

Telehealth. The Doctor is Always In

Non-Emergency Medical Transportation

Transcription:

START STOP LOCK ENTER NEXT OPTIONS Welcome to the Preston Robb Day Centre Montreal Neurological Hospital 125? DOSE Y N Address: Room 238, 3801 University Street, Montreal, QC, H3A 2B4 Telephone: 514-398-1986 Fax: 514-398-8422 Hours: Monday to Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Closed on all major and hospital holidays

Introduction You will be starting regular I.V. (intravenous) treatments at the Day Centre. This booklet contains information you should know. Appointments We will give you a list of your upcoming appointments. The day of the week and the time of your appointment can be different each visit. Please be sure to check your appointment list before coming to the Day Centre. If you need to change your appointment please call the Day Centre. If you are feeling sick and have a fever with coughing or sneezing or ongoing diarrhea, please call the Day Centre as soon as possible. We will cancel your appointment and schedule a new one. Day Centre 514-398-1986 Please note: The Day Centre is closed on all major and hospital holidays. 3

Day of Your Treatment Come to the Day Centre, Room 238, at the time of your appointment. You may bring a friend or family member. Please let us know you are here by coming to the reception area or the nursing station and telling us your name. There is no assigned seating. You may select any chair for treatment. Beds are given to patients who are having day surgery or have a medical need for a bed. If you arrive in a wheelchair it will be stored in the Day Centre. One of our nurses will come to measure your blood pressure and temperature before you begin your treatment. The nurse will talk with you about how you are feeling and your treatment. Next, we will place an I.V. (intravenous) line in your hand or arm and your treatment will be started. Treatments can last from 1 to 5 hours. Once your I.V. treatment is started, you must stay in the Day Centre so that the nurses can make sure that your treatment is going well. If you have any questions about your illness or treatment, please speak to one of our nurses. If you are not feeling well once you are home after your treatment, please call the Day Centre and speak to a nurse. 4

While You Are at the Day Centre Food and Drink You may bring food with you to the Day Centre to eat during your treatment. The Day Centre has a microwave oven that you may use. You may also buy food at the Neuro Cafeteria but please buy your food before you start your treatment. Keeping Busy You may wish to bring along something to read, a laptop computer, tablet or music to help pass the time during your treatment. If you plan to use anything that has sound, please bring headphones with you. 5

Cell Phones You may use your cell phone in the Day Centre for short phone calls. You cannot take photographs. This rule is to respect the privacy of other patients. Internet Free wireless internet is available. To access the wireless network, please call the Neuro-Patient Resource Centre (514-398-5358) or go to room 354 on the 3rd floor before your treatment. They will give you a personal password for your visit. 6

Prescriptions Please give us an up-to-date list of all your medications. We will keep this list in your chart. Let one of our nurses know whenever there is a change. To renew pills prescribed by your neurologist, please let your neurologist know before your prescription runs out. It is best if you ask your pharmacy to fax a request for renewal directly to your neurologist s office. Your neurologist can only renew medications that he or she originally prescribed. 7

Transportation Parking McGill University Parking Services: 514-398-4559 The cost is between $20-$25 per day. Entrance to the Neuro parking lot is on University Street above the entrance to the hospital. There are a small number of handicapped parking spots through the Neuro s ambulance entrance on University Street. There are a small number of metered parking spots on University Street. P Rue University / University St. P The Neuro Ave. des Pins / Pine Ave. 8

Buses The bus stops for all buses that come near the Neuro require some uphill walking. Bus 144 stops at the corner of University Street and Avenue des Pins. This bus comes the closest to the Neuro. Buses 80 and 435 These buses stop at Avenue du Parc and Avenue des Pins. Bus 107 stops at Dr. Penfield Avenue and Avenue des Pins. Transport Adapté If you are using Transport Adapté services, please speak with one of our nurses about the time your treatment is expected to finish before booking your return transport from the Day Centre. We suggest that you add an extra 45 to 60 minutes to the usual length of your treatment to allow time for us to set up your treatment and for you to prepare to leave at the end. 9

Resources Neuro-Patient Resource Centre Provides clear and reliable information on neurological conditions, tests, caregiving and community resources. Address: Room 354 (3rd floor), Montreal Neurological Hospital Telephone: 514-398-5358 E-mail: infoneuro@muhc.mcgill.ca Online: www.infoneuro.mcgill.ca My Tool Box: Living a healthy life with chronic conditions A free 6-week workshop program for people and their loved ones living with chronic disease. Workshops are held in English and French at various times during the week and on weekends. To register or for more information, please contact the Program Coordinator: Telephone: 514-398-1934, ext. 71585 E-mail: mytoolbox.mni@mcgill.ca Online: www.mytoolbox.mcgill.ca Muscular Dystrophy Canada Support Group A support group for people with autoimmune muscular diseases. Address: 1425 René-Lévesque Blvd W., Suite 5066 Telephone: 514-393-3522, ext.231 Toll-Free: 1-800-567-2236, ext. 231 E-mail: Pascale.rousseau@muscle.ca Online: www.muscle.ca 10

Acknowledgements This booklet was developed by: Naomi Burton-MacLeod, Nurse Clinician, Neuro Day Centre Catherine Ciaravola, Nurse Clinician, Neuro Day Centre Sylvia De Melo, Nurse Clinician, Neuro Day Centre Cheryl Gauvin, Nurse Clinician, Neuro Day Centre Kathleen Savoy, Nurse Clinician, Neuro Day Centre Barbara Taugher, Nurse Clinician, Neuro Day Centre Eileen Beany Peterson, Librarian, Neuro-Patient Resource Centre We would like to recognize the MUHC Patient Education Office for their support with the design and layout of this booklet. Copyright 12 May 2015 McGill University Health Centre. Reproduction in whole or in part without express written permission of patienteducation@muhc.mcgill.ca is prohibited. I IMPORTANT: PLEASE READ Information provided by this document is for educational purposes. It is not intended to replace the advice or instruction of a professional healthcare practitioner, or to substitute for medical care. Contact a qualified healthcare practitioner if you have any questions concerning your care. This material is also available on the site of the MUHC Patient Education Office www.muhcpatienteducation.ca