Search Results

Safe Sleep for Twins: Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (Fraser Health) [English] Permalink Public

When babies are very young or sick, we place them in separate cribs because each baby can have different medical needs. When your babies are at least 36 weeks old (gestational age), or are within a week of going home, we start getting them ready to sleep at home. (English) Colour

Staying in the Hospital Before Childbirth (Royal Columbian Hospital) [English] Permalink Public

Having a baby is an exciting time! Coming to the hospital during your pregnancy, especially if it is unplanned, can be challenging. You are in the hospital because of a condition in your pregnancy that makes us want to watch you and your unborn baby closely. This booklet gives you and your family information about your stay. If you have questions, please ask your nurse. (English) Colour

After a school immunization clinic - Grade 6 students: Did your child have their routine vaccines? (Fraser Health) [English] Permalink Public

This letter is for parents who's child missed getting vaccines at a recent school immunization clinic and explains other ways to getting the vaccines. (English) Colour

Other Languages (See All Related)

English (268261), Arabic (268265), Chinese - Simplified (268266), Chinese - Traditional (268267), Farsi (268268), French (268269), Korean (268270), Punjabi (268271), Somali (268272), Spanish (268273), Urdu (268274), Vietnamese (268275)

Mental Health and Substance Use: Get help for you or your loved ones (Rack Card) (Fraser Health) [English] Permalink Public

Support and information about mental health and substance use services. (English) Colour

Your Guide to Independent Living - What you can do to reduce you risk for falls (Fraser Health) [English] Permalink Public

This factsheet provides examples of things you can do to stay strong and reduce the risk for falls. (English) Colour

This factsheet is part of Your Guide to Independent Living - Keeping you safe from falls and injuries Package (264151).

Other Languages (See All Related)

English (264310), Chinese - Simplified (264600), Chinese - Traditional (264593), French (266480), Korean (266481), Punjabi (264586)

How to Give Medication Through Your Central Venous Catheter (VALVED) with Gravity System and Single Tubing (Fraser Health) [English] Permalink Public

This book has information to help you care for your IV system and contact information if you need to speak to a nurse about your IV system. This booklet is meant to help you give yourself IV medication through a Valved Central Venous Catheter (CVC) with a gravity infusion using single tubing. (English) Colour

Pregnant - Register for Support and Services [English] Permalink Public

Register your pregnancy early with us to get connected with resources and supports for a healthy pregnancy and baby (English) Colour

Going Home with a Urinary Catheter after Surgery: Instructions to care for and remove your catheter [English] Permalink Public

Instructions for patients on how to care for an remove a urinary catheter after surgery. (English) Colour

How to Give Medication Through Your Central Venous Catheter (NON-Valved) with Gravity System and Single Tubing (Fraser Health) [English] Permalink Public

This book has information to help you care for your IV system and contact information if you need to speak to a nurse about your IV system. This booklet is meant to help you give yourself IV medication through a Non-Valved Central Venous Catheter (CVC) with a gravity infusion using single tubing. (English) Colour

How to Give Medication Through Your Central Venous Catheter (VALVED) with Gravity System, Single Tubing, and PUMPETTE (Fraser Health) [English] Permalink Public

This book has information to help you care for your IV system and contact information if you need to speak to a nurse about your IV system. This booklet is meant to help you give yourself IV medications through a Valved Central Venous Catheter (CVC) with a gravity infusion using single tubing and Pumpette. (English) Colour