NedaMed
Telephone : +98 (311) 6532771
Fax & Voice Mail : +98 (936) 2619966
info@NedaMed.com
Home infusion is an emerging trend in healthcare. It is a
cost-effective alternative to hospital-based care and offers
optimum comfort and convenience for the patient.
NedaMed Home Infusion Pharmacy may be able to provide
your home patient with hospital-quality I.V. medications,
TPN, enterals and supplies.
We help ensure continuity of care from hospital to home
through a comprehensive offering of infusion services
provided by trained and qualified healthcare professionals.
All our services are individualized to help meet the unique
needs of all patients, based on physician specifications.
NedaMed Home Infusion Pharmacy offers complete
coordination of patient care, supplies, and infusion device
and service support in conjunction with the Home Health
Agency of your choice. Our range of services include:
Referrals taken from Hospitals, Home Health agencies,
doctors office/clinics.
- Customized pharmacy compounding
- Dependable home delivery of supplies
- Reimbursement services
- 24-hour availability
- Clinical feedback to the physician
NedaMed Home Infusion Pharmacy is committed to giving your patient the necessary care in a quality setting - the home. Our comprehensive home infusion therapies include:
- Total parenteral nutrition
- IV antibiotic therapy
- Pain management therapy
- Chemotherapy
- IV hydration therapy
- IV Antiemetics therapy
- Antifungal therapy
- IV catheter care supplies and infusion pumps
- Enteral nutrition including pumps and supplies
NedaMed Home Infusion Pharmacy is committed to
serving you and your patient’s infusion needs.
Hours of operation:
Monday – Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
September 3, 2008
Léger Survey reports 84 per cent of Ontario physicians feel patients may be addicted to prescription painkillers
September 3, 2008
Prescription painkiller dependence is a serious problem in Ontario, according to the results of a new survey conducted by Léger Marketing polling 211 Ontario General Practitioners. The survey reports that the majority of Ontario physicians (84%) feel that their patients may be addicted to commonly-prescribed painkillers.
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September 3, 2008
College freshmen: Pain killers and stimulants less risky than cocaine; more risky than marijuana
September 3, 2008
First year college students believe that occasional nonmedical use of prescription pain killers and stimulants is less risky than cocaine, but more risky than marijuana or consuming five or more alcoholic beverages every weekend, according to a new study published in the September issue of Prevention Science.
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