Infusion Services
Infusion Services
Jesdit infusion LLC offers our patients a comprehensive and innovative care in the comfort of their own home as well as at alternative infusion treatment sites alleviating long and unnecessary hospital stays and allows them to resume normal routines and work while still receiving treatment for their illness.
Our infusion therapy always originates with a prescription order from a well-qualified physician who is overseeing the care of the patient.
The pharmacist collaborates with the patient’s physician, prepares and dispenses the prescribed medication in addition to providing the necessary infusion supplies.
The infusion registered nurse then performs a thorough head to toe assessment, provides education, administers the medication as ordered, provides education and support, monitors side effects and observes for adverse reactions, and assesses IV site during infusion.
Our infusion Staffing Services
Infusion service companies and specialty pharmacies may need extra help to meet their nurse staffing needs. Perhaps you simply have more patients than your current nurses can handle or may have patients in an area where you don’t have nurses available; don’t turn away your referrals. We can help by providing a registered nurse to care for your patients on an as-needed basis.
Jesdit infusion LLC partners with specialty pharmacies and infusion service companies provide registered nurses for their infusion therapy.
With hundreds of nurses on call and ready to work, Jesdit infusion LLC prides itself on always having the experienced and highly skilled nurses suitable to your staffing needs. Our nurses are available for per diem, short-term, long-term, or permanent assignments.
If you are an infusion service company or a specialty pharmacy in need of help, give us a call at 862-520-2908. We are happy to discuss contracting with you.
Our nurses are experienced in specialty infusions, including:
- Immunoglobulins (IVIG and SCIG)
- Intravenous Antibiotic
- Stelara
- Orencia
- Solumedrol
- Remicade
- Entyvio
- TPN
- Vitamins Infusion
- Other hydration
- And others
About Infusion Therapy
Infusion therapy is the delivery of medicines intravenously (IV) or subcutaneously. Sometimes, receiving antibiotics or other medicine by infusion is a more effective way to treat your infection. Often, your infusion therapy is started in the hospital, then transitioned to home where you will continue the infusion treatment.
What to Expect from Home Infusion Therapy
You may need home infusion therapy if you have a condition such as:
- Autoimmune Disorder
- Bacterial Pneumonia
- Urinary Tract Infection (UTI)
- Bloodstream Infection
- Skin or Bone Infection
- Nutritional Deficiency
- Crohns Disease, Rheumatoid Arthritis, Immune Disorders, Blood Cell Disorders, Nausea/Vomiting/Dehydration
If you or any member of your family needs infusion therapy, you will be provided the medication, supplies, education and assistance to ensure you are successful in administering this therapy.
Infusion therapy services you may need include:
MEDICINE
Your doctor will work with the home care pharmacist and nurses to determine a safe and effective home infusion treatment plan. The medicine will be delivered to you in a convenient dosage and packaged in the way that is most appropriate — it may be a bag, a device that looks like a small ball, a pre-filled syringe or a small vial. Your medicine will be clearly marked with an expiration date as well as how to use it, and contact information in case you have questions.
Equipment
Depending on your need, your treatment may involve a small portable electronic or mechanical pump. You may be able to walk around and perform most normal daily activities while receiving your medicine, if your condition and dosage form allow it.
Education
If you are on home infusion therapy, you won’t be left on your own to figure it all out. The home care team will make sure you and your partner know how to administer the infusion treatment/s and feel comfortable in doing so.
You will also learn how to:
- Store the equipment, medicine and supplies.
- Read the medicine labels.
- Care for the IV line and surrounding skin
- Contact a nurse or pharmacist with concerns.
Monitoring
Many patients receive regular nursing visits to obtain blood for lab work to make sure the medicine is working, to check the IV line, and to make sure there are no serious side effects. Some patients are independent with their treatment right away, and don’t even need home nursing visits after the teaching visit.
The home care team wants to make sure you are comfortable with your home infusion therapy, so you will receive phone calls to make sure everything is going well and that you are tolerating the medicine, and to give you a chance to report any side effects or ask questions. A nurse and a pharmacist can always be reached 24/7 for any questions or concerns you may have.