In-hospital hemodialysisIIn-hospital hemodialysisIn-hospital hemodialysisEnglishNephrologyChild (0-12 years);Teen (13-18 years)KidneysCardiovascular systemNon-drug treatmentCaregivers Adult (19+)NA2014-07-30T04:00:00ZElizabeth Piva, RN;Susan Ackerman, RN;SickKids Home Dialysis Program9.9000000000000051.0000000000000548.000000000000Health (A-Z) - ProcedureHealth A-Z<p>Find out what is involved in in-hospital hemodialysis and its benefits.</p><p>In-hospital <a href="/Article?contentid=44&language=English">hemodialysis</a> is a dialysis option offered in a hospital setting. It is a rapid type of dialysis that removes any toxins and fluid that have built up in your child's body over the previous day or two.</p><h2>Key points</h2> <ul> <li>In-hospital hemodialysis is a type of dialysis that is done over three to four hours in a hospital setting.</li> <li>Your child will usually receive in-hospital dialysis as an outpatient three or four times a week. </li> <li>In-hospital hemodialysis means you do not need to store any equipment at home and lets your child meet other patients and have immediate access to medical care.</li> <li>Your child must take time away from school for in-hospital appointments, follow a strict diet and take more medications than with other types of dialysis.</li> </ul><h2>How often does my child need in-hospital hemodialysis?</h2> <p>Your child receives this dialysis as an outpatient in a hospital (they do not stay overnight). The dialysis is usually done three or four times a week, including holidays. Each treatment lasts three or four hours. You may stay with your child during the treatment.</p><h2>Things to consider when deciding on in-hospital hemodialysis</h2> <p>Coming to the hospital for dialysis may mean less responsibility, but it may affect other areas of your child's life. To help you decide if in-hospital dialysis is suitable for your child, please consider the following points.</p> <h3>Impact of in-hospital hemodialysis on your child's routine</h3> <ul> <li>Your child will need dialysis on a fixed schedule every week.</li> <li>Your child will miss a lot of school to attend the treatments.</li> <li>Your child will need to follow a strict diet, including fluids.</li> <li>Your child will need to take more medications than if they had <a href="/Article?contentid=42&language=English">peritoneal dialysis</a> or <a href="/Article?contentid=41&language=English">home hemodialysis</a>.</li> </ul> <h3>Impact of in-hospital hemodialysis on your family's routine</h3> <ul> <li>You or another family member must take time off work to be with your child for the dialysis treatments.</li> <li>You will need travel to and from the hospital and cover any related transportation expenses such as gas, parking or transit.</li> </ul> <h3>How your child feels during and after in-hospital hemodialysis</h3> <ul> <li>Your child might feel unwell during dialysis (light headed, cramps, headache and nausea).</li> <li>Your child will have less energy and need more time to recover after each treatment.</li> </ul><h2>At SickKids</h2> <p>The Dialysis Unit at SickKids is open Monday through Saturday and can offer dialysis in the morning or afternoon.</p> <p>Your child can eat one meal during the dialysis treatment. If you wish, they can also be taught by a teacher from the Toronto District School Board to help them keep up with their school work. We can also arrange physiotherapy for your child on request.</p> <p>For more information or a tour of the Dialysis Unit, please contact 416-813-7563.</p>
Hémodialyse à l’hôpitalHHémodialyse à l’hôpitalIn-hospital hemodialysisFrenchNephrologyChild (0-12 years);Teen (13-18 years)KidneysCardiovascular systemNon-drug treatmentCaregivers Adult (19+)NA2014-07-30T04:00:00ZElizabeth Piva, RN;Susan Ackerman, RN;SickKids Home Dialysis Program10.000000000000053.0000000000000455.000000000000Health (A-Z) - ProcedureHealth A-Z<p>Découvrez en quoi consiste l’hémodialyse à l’hôpital ainsi que ses avantages.</p><p>L’hémodialyse à l’hôpital est une possibilité de dialyse proposée dans le cadre hospitalier. Il s’agit d’un type de dialyse rapide qui élimine de l’organisme de l’enfant les toxines et le liquide qui se sont accumulés dans les 24 à 48 heures précédentes.</p><h2>À retenir</h2> <ul><li>L’hémodialyse à l’hôpital est une dialyse opérée en trois ou quatre heures en milieu hospitalier.</li> <li>En général, votre enfant sera dialysé dans un service ambulatoire à l’hôpital trois ou quatre fois par semaine.</li> <li>Dans le cas de l’hémodialyse à l’hôpital, il n’y a pas d’équipement à conserver à la maison et l’enfant a la possibilité de rencontrer d’autres patients et a un accès immédiat à des soins médicaux.</li> <li>Votre enfant doit s’absenter de l’école pour aller à ses rendez-vous à l’hôpital, suivre un régime alimentaire strict et prendre plus de médicaments qu’avec d’autres types de dialyse.</li></ul><h2>À quelle fréquence mon enfant a-t-il besoin d’une hémodialyse à l’hôpital?</h2> <p>Votre enfant est dialysé dans un service hospitalier ambulatoire (les patients n’y restent pas pour la nuit). En général, la dialyse est effectuée trois à quatre fois par semaine, congés compris. Chaque séance dure trois ou quatre heures. Vous pouvez rester aux côtés de votre enfant pendant le traitement.</p><h2>Éléments à considérer avant d’opter pour l’hémodialyse à l’hôpital</h2> <p>La dialyse à l’hôpital vous fait porter moins de responsabilités, mais elle peut se répercuter sur d’autres domaines de la vie de votre enfant. Avant de décider si la dialyse à l’hôpital convient à votre enfant, veuillez considérer les éléments suivants.</p> <h3>Effet de l’hémodialyse à l’hôpital sur le quotidien de l’enfant</h3> <ul><li>Votre enfant devra être dialysé selon un horaire fixe chaque semaine.</li> <li>Votre enfant manquera beaucoup l’école pour recevoir le traitement.</li> <li>Votre enfant devra suivre un régime alimentaire strict, boissons comprises.</li> <li>Votre enfant devra prendre plus de médicaments que s’il était sous dialyse péritonéale ou sous hémodialyse à domicile</li></ul> <h3>Effet de l’hémodialyse à l’hôpital sur le quotidien de la famille</h3> <ul><li>Vous ou un autre membre de votre famille devrez vous absenter du travail pour être aux côtés de votre enfant pendant les séances de dialyse.</li> <li>Vous devrez vous déplacer à l’hôpital et prendre en charge les frais de transport afférents, comme les frais d’essence, de stationnement ou de transport en commun. </li></ul> <h3>Comment votre enfant se sentira-t-il pendant et après l’hémodialyse à l’hôpital?</h3> <ul><li>Il est possible que votre enfant se sente mal (étourdissements, crampes, maux de tête et nausées) pendant la dialyse.</li> <li>Votre enfant aura moins d’énergie et aura besoin de plus de temps pour récupérer après chaque séance.</li></ul><h2>À l’hôpital SickKids</h2><p>Le service de dialyse de SickKids est ouvert du lundi au samedi et propose des séances de dialyse le matin ou l’après-midi.</p><p>Votre enfant peut prendre un repas pendant la séance de dialyse. Si vous le souhaitez, il peut également bénéficier d’un accompagnement assuré par un enseignant du Toronto District School Board qui l’aidera à suivre à l’école. Votre enfant peut aussi avoir accès, sur demande, à des services de physiothérapie.</p><p>Pour plus de renseignements ou pour une visite guidée du service de dialyse, veuillez composer le 416-813-7563.<br></p>

 

 

 

 

In-hospital hemodialysis43.0000000000000In-hospital hemodialysisIn-hospital hemodialysisIEnglishNephrologyChild (0-12 years);Teen (13-18 years)KidneysCardiovascular systemNon-drug treatmentCaregivers Adult (19+)NA2014-07-30T04:00:00ZElizabeth Piva, RN;Susan Ackerman, RN;SickKids Home Dialysis Program9.9000000000000051.0000000000000548.000000000000Health (A-Z) - ProcedureHealth A-Z<p>Find out what is involved in in-hospital hemodialysis and its benefits.</p><p>In-hospital <a href="/Article?contentid=44&language=English">hemodialysis</a> is a dialysis option offered in a hospital setting. It is a rapid type of dialysis that removes any toxins and fluid that have built up in your child's body over the previous day or two.</p><h2>Benefits of in-hospital hemodialysis</h2> <p>In-hospital dialysis is closely supervised by the nephrology team. This team includes kidney specialists, nurses, dietitians and social workers.</p> <p>In-hospital hemodialysis means that:</p> <ul> <li>your family has little responsibility for performing the dialysis</li> <li>your child can receive dialysis no matter how old they are or how much they weigh</li> <li>your child will have regular contact with other hemodialysis patients and staff</li> <li>your child has immediate access to medical help during treatment</li> <li>your family does not need to keep equipment or supplies at home</li> </ul><h2>Key points</h2> <ul> <li>In-hospital hemodialysis is a type of dialysis that is done over three to four hours in a hospital setting.</li> <li>Your child will usually receive in-hospital dialysis as an outpatient three or four times a week. </li> <li>In-hospital hemodialysis means you do not need to store any equipment at home and lets your child meet other patients and have immediate access to medical care.</li> <li>Your child must take time away from school for in-hospital appointments, follow a strict diet and take more medications than with other types of dialysis.</li> </ul><h2>How often does my child need in-hospital hemodialysis?</h2> <p>Your child receives this dialysis as an outpatient in a hospital (they do not stay overnight). The dialysis is usually done three or four times a week, including holidays. Each treatment lasts three or four hours. You may stay with your child during the treatment.</p><h2>Things to consider when deciding on in-hospital hemodialysis</h2> <p>Coming to the hospital for dialysis may mean less responsibility, but it may affect other areas of your child's life. To help you decide if in-hospital dialysis is suitable for your child, please consider the following points.</p> <h3>Impact of in-hospital hemodialysis on your child's routine</h3> <ul> <li>Your child will need dialysis on a fixed schedule every week.</li> <li>Your child will miss a lot of school to attend the treatments.</li> <li>Your child will need to follow a strict diet, including fluids.</li> <li>Your child will need to take more medications than if they had <a href="/Article?contentid=42&language=English">peritoneal dialysis</a> or <a href="/Article?contentid=41&language=English">home hemodialysis</a>.</li> </ul> <h3>Impact of in-hospital hemodialysis on your family's routine</h3> <ul> <li>You or another family member must take time off work to be with your child for the dialysis treatments.</li> <li>You will need travel to and from the hospital and cover any related transportation expenses such as gas, parking or transit.</li> </ul> <h3>How your child feels during and after in-hospital hemodialysis</h3> <ul> <li>Your child might feel unwell during dialysis (light headed, cramps, headache and nausea).</li> <li>Your child will have less energy and need more time to recover after each treatment.</li> </ul><h2>At SickKids</h2> <p>The Dialysis Unit at SickKids is open Monday through Saturday and can offer dialysis in the morning or afternoon.</p> <p>Your child can eat one meal during the dialysis treatment. If you wish, they can also be taught by a teacher from the Toronto District School Board to help them keep up with their school work. We can also arrange physiotherapy for your child on request.</p> <p>For more information or a tour of the Dialysis Unit, please contact 416-813-7563.</p>In-hospital hemodialysisFalse