Resources
TREKK launched in 2011 as a knowledge mobilization network through the Government of Canada’s Networks of Centres of Excellence Knowledge Mobilization Initiative to address these critical knowledge gaps. Trekk contains bottom line recommendations, ordersets and algorithms for a variety of topics.
The use of some abbreviations, symbols, and dose designations has been identified as an underlying cause of serious, or fatal medication errors. ISMP has a list of abbreviations that should never be used when communicating medication information.
This is a clinical guidance document on the management of tickbites and investigation of early localized lyme disease. For more information please visit the ontario public health website.
This is the current list of what is included in the code blue carts at CHEO.
The information contained on this website is provided for informational purposes only, as a guide to assist physicians, nurses and other healthcare providers in deciding on the appropriate care required for a particular patient. At all times, physicians, nurses and other healthcare providers must exercise their independent clinical judgment, based on their knowledge, training and experience, taking into account the specific facts and circumstances of each patient, when deciding on the appropriate course of investigation and/or treatment to recommend in a particular clinical situation.
CHEO has made every effort to ensure that the information contained on this website is as current and accurate as possible. However, changes can occur due to ongoing research and the constant influx of new information. Where possible, hospitals and healthcare practitioners should verify the information before acting on it.
Reliance on any information in this website is at the user's own risk. CHEO is not responsible or liable for any harm, loss or other consequences from the use or misuse of the information on this website.
