Anticoagulant Alert Card 2026

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open the Anticoagulant Alert Card in the editor.
  2. Begin by entering the patient's name in the designated field. This ensures that healthcare professionals can easily identify the patient.
  3. Fill in the address, postcode, and telephone number of the patient. Accurate contact information is crucial for any follow-up or emergencies.
  4. Next, provide the name of the next of kin along with their contact details. This information is vital for communication regarding treatment.
  5. Enter the hospital number and NHS number to facilitate proper identification within healthcare systems.
  6. In the section detailing anticoagulant therapy, specify the name of the anticoagulant being used and its indication for treatment.
  7. Indicate the therapeutic range (INR) and when treatment was started to ensure proper monitoring.
  8. Lastly, include details about the anticoagulant clinic, including its name, address, telephone number, and duration of treatment.

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A medical ID for blood thinners is a potentially life-saving measure for anyone on anticoagulants like Warfarin, , Xarelto, and others. Anticoagulants work by slowing down the clotting process. If youre on blood thinners, even a seemingly benign cut or bruise can cause excessive bleeding.
Talk to your doctor or pharmacist to find out why you have been recommended a particular medicine. Will I need to carry an alert card? You will need to carry an anticoagulant alert card with you at all times. If you have an accident, its important that the person treating you knows you are taking an anticoagulant.
Yes, compression socks can be worn while taking blood thinners, as they help improve circulation and reduce swelling. However, its best to consult your doctor to ensure the right compression level based on your specific condition and treatment plan.
The NHSGGC DOAC Patient Information Booklet and Alert Card are suitable for patients taking , dabigatran, edoxaban or rivaroxaban and are expected to help healthcare professionals to highlight key points about DOAC treatment to patients and/or carers.

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