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Table 4 Medication Administration at Urgent Care Locations Provided

From: The role of urgent care centers in headache management: a quality improvement project

Question

N

Are there staff available to administer the following medications?

N = 10

 IM

90% (9)

 IV

60% (6)

 Both

60% (6)

Which migraine medication(s)/antiemetic(s) are kept in the pharmacy? (multiple selections allowed)

N = 10

 Metoclopramide IV

60% (6)

 Prochlorperazine IV

50% (5)

 Both

40% (4)

 Metoclopramide PO

60% (6)

 Depakote IV

20% (2)

 Dihydroergotamine (DHE) IV

10% (1)

 IVF

50% (5)

 Diphenhydramine IV

40% (4)

 Magnesium IV

30% (3)

 Ketorolac IV

50% (5)

 Dexamethasone IV

50% (5)

 Ondansetron (PO)

100% (10)

 Sumatriptan inj

50% (5)

 Oral triptans

50% (5)

 Morphine IV

40% (4)

 Morphine PO

10% (1)

 Hydromorphone IV

20% (2)

 (Oxycodone/Acetaminophen)/Acetaminophen/Codeine

20% (2)

 Ibuprofen PO

70% (7)

 Naprosyn PO

40% (4)

 Acetaminophen IV

10% (1)

 Acetaminophen PO

70% (7)

 Ketamine IV

0% (0)

 Ketamine NS

0% (0)

 Otherb

6% (6)

 Average number of medications per UC program

10

  1. bParticipants specified medication used under protocol: Sumatriptan (injectable), avoiding opioids, dihydroergotamine, isometheptene, Benztropine, Lorazepam, Antiemetics, IV NSAIDs, IV Ergots, Antiepileptics, Haloperidol, Ketorolac, Opiates, Methylprednisolone, Dexamethasone, IVF, Ondansetron, Diphenhydramine, Topiramate, Calcitonin gene related peptide monoclonal Antibodies, onabotulinum toxin, triptans, gepants, ditans, neuroleptics
  2. bincludes Toradol IM, oral steroids, NSAID PO,IM, ketorolac IM, Ketoprophen, Metamizol, Tramadol, Chlorpromazine, IV caffeine for spontaneous intracranial hypotension