June 21, 2023 Jackie & Brian midday
Hospital Discharge Information
Diabetic Supplies, Diabetic Monitors
Discharge Durable Medical Equipment
Reason: diabetes
Special Instructions: please dispense 1 formulary glucometer per insurance pt is testing BID ICD 10 E11.69A1 C 8.6
Diabetic Supplies, Lancets
Special Instructions: please dispense 1 month supply lancets and
lancing device if needed pt is testing BID #2 refill ICD 10 E11.69
A1C 8.6
Diabetic Supplies, Test Strips
Special Instructions: please dispense 1 month supply test strips
pt is testing BID #2 refill ICD 10 E11.69 A1C 8.6
Discharge To: Home
Discharge Patient Discharge
Diet: Resume Home Diet
Discharge Activity: Resume Home Activity
Follow-up Instructions
Meet with: Janette Toth within 5 to 7 days
150 Big Trees Rd, Ste. E Murphys, CA 95247
(209)728-2021
Final Active Medication List
We have provided a list of your active medications as a courtesy so that you can easily update your home records and provide to your physicians. These are the only medications that you should be talking. Do not stop these medications until told to stop. Please review carefully and contact your doctor prior to taking any medications NOT on this list.
• Aspirin (aspirin 81 mg oral enteric coated tablet) 1 tablet oral daily.
• Atorvastatin (atorvastatin 80 mg oral tablet) 1 tablet oral nightly at bedtime. Refills: 0
Atorvastatin is used along with a proper diet to help lower “bad” cholesterol and fats (such as LDL, triglycerides) and raise “good” cholesterol (HDL) in the blood. It belongs to a group of drugs known as “statins.” It works by reducing the amount of cholesterol made by the liver.
• CARVEdilol (CARVEdilol 3.125 mg oral tablet) 1 tablet oral twice daily. Refills: 0
Carvedilol is used to treat high blood pressure and heart failure. It is also used after a heart attack to improve the chance of survival if your heart is not pumping well.
• Clopidogrel (clopidogrel 75 mg oral tablet) 1 tablet oral daily.
Clopidogrel is used to prevent heart attacks and strokes in persons with heart disease (recent heart attack), recent stroke, or blood circulation disease (peripheral vascular disease)
• metFORMIN 500 mg in AM, 1000mg in PM.
Metformin is used with a proper diet and exercise program and possibly with other medications to control high blood sugar. It is used in patients with type 2 diabetes.
Type 2 Diabetes
More than 9 out of 10 people with diabetes have type 2. The older you are, the more likely you are to have it. Type 2 is a disease caused by a mix of your genes and your lifestyle. Being overweight, having high blood pressure, and not exercising all raise your chances for type 2.
You can have diabetes for years and not know it. Symptoms like thirst, peeing more often, blurry eyesight, and tingling hands and feet may come on slowly without your noticing.
Diabetes can lead to other health problems such as heart disease.
Low blood sugar, called hypoglycemia, is more common in older adults with diabetes. Symptoms such as dizziness, confusion, and weakness might worsen as you age.
Healthy habits can go a long ways to prevent diabetes, keep it under control, and even reverse it.
• Lose extra weight, especially if you carry a lot of belly fat.
• Move your body. Aim for at least 30 minutes of physical activity like walking every day, 5 days a week.
• Eat healthy. Cut back on sugar, salt, processed packaged foods, and saturated fats from meats.
• Load up on dark leafy vegetables, fresh fruit, whole grains, and lean protein.
Needs
Corded Phone (Optional)
A phone that doesn’t require electricity may be a lifeline when the power goes out. Harold may have left a few in the garage, if not:
Requires a phone service that uses traditional lines from the street. Keep plugged in all the time.
PURCHASED
Battery Backup
A battery backup will keep wi-fi running, charge her mobile phone, and even run her desktop computer for a short period:
APC P-BE550G $100
PURCHASED
Emergency Lighting
Leave these lights plugged in all the time and they’ll pop on when the power goes out. They can also be used as a flashlight.
Amerelle 2-pack $20
Six lights plugged in around the house would be great.
Contacts
Hospital
Doctors Medical Center Emergency Room
1441 Florida Avenue, Modesto, CA 95350
Admissions: 209-578-1211
Nurses’ station: 209-576-3871
Dr. Ryan Thompson
Jeanette Toth, Nurse Practioner
209-728-2021
209-728-8752
300 Church Street, Murphys, CA 95247 or
150 Big Trees Rd # E, Murphys, CA 95247
Sheriff – Arnold Division
209-795-0473
Fire Department
209-795-1646
Friends
Jan Jacobex
831-601-2205
dunnjan@comcast.net
Carol & Don Crouch
209-795-7008
Sonja Cooper
209-890-5646
Neighbors
Carlos Alvarez (next door most weekends)
650-868-0111
Debbie Scanlon
925-413-1783
scanlon26@aol.com
Sue & Paul Bishop
760-382-9587
suebishop@gmail.com
Traci & Mel Souza (always home)
831-277-1219
traci.souza@gmail.com
Christine Greenberg
209-743-2868
thegreenbergs@prodigy.net
Jocelyn Mumcaster
415-310-4804
jocelyn.mumcaster@gmail.com
Family
Mom
cell: 209-286-9280
home: 209-753-0113
sharonldenny@gmail.com
3763 Fairway Drive, Arnold CA 95223
PO Box 2605, Arnold CA 95223
Maria
209-596-6441
3davidsons@sbcglobal.net
3311 N. 108th Lane, Avondale AZ 85392
Parker
209-596-5478
parker.davidson@live.com
1340 Bush St, Angels Camp CA 95222
Harley
209-419-2702
harleyrdavidson98@gmail.com
PO Box 271, Hathaway Pines CA 95233
Kara
714-785-4168
karasanders84@gmail.com
12373 Windsor Drive, Yucaipa Ca 92399
Craig
408-827-4170
craigssanders@gmail.com
153 Escobar Ave, Los Gatos CA 95032
Jackie
831-238-8683
jackieksanders@gmail.com
352 Laurel Ave, Pacific Grove CA 93950
Brian
408-623-8709
headhighandglassy@gmail.com
352 Laurel Ave, Pacific Grove CA 93950
Darcy
503-869-6246
darcy@bin21pdx.com
12750 Fielding Rd, Lake Oswego OR 97034
Bev
831-402-9105
bev@bevsanders.com
PO Box 4418, Carmel CA 93921
Damian
714-869-1389
damian@monsterstage.com
2751 N Springfield St, Orange CA 92867
Chris
831-402-5703
chris@surflasolas.com
PO Box 4418, Carmel CA 93921
Denny Onslow
206-999-2063
denny.onslow@gmail.com
17528 Talbot Road, Edmonds WA 98026-5029
