Emergency Department
Common Contact Info
Maps and Directions
Careers
Emergency Department
Contact Info
Maps and Directions
Information Sheets
History of St. Paul's
Cardiac
Critical Care
Guidelines
Imaging
Lab
Medicine
Obstetrics and Gynecology
Papers
Pediatrics
Policy and Procedure
Procedures
Psychiatry
Surgical
Toxicology
Trauma
CPD-KT and Faculty Development
Nursing
Rounds
Emergency Medicine Residency Program
Journal Club
Scribe Program
St. Paul's Hospital Emergency Department
The Continuous Pursuit of Excellence in Patient Care and Academic Emergency Medicine
Clinical
Clinical
Cardiac
Critical Care
Guidelines
Imaging
Lab
Medicine
Obstetrics and Gynecology
Papers
Pediatrics
Policy and Procedure
Procedure
Psychiatry
Surgical
Toxicology
Trauma
User login
Username:
*
Password:
*
Request new password
Home
›
Clinical
Psychiatry
Midaz vs Haldol vs Loraz in the Chemical Restraint of the Acutely Agitated Patient
Sun, 07/27/2008 - 22:30 — Anonymous
An RCT comparing Midazolam, Haldol and Lorazepam for Chemical Restraint. All appear equally effective, but Midazolam has a significantly faster onset and time to arousal.
ACADEMIC EMERGENCY MEDICINE 2004; 11:744–749.
(
Link
)
Clinical
Papers
Psychiatry
Public