<unk>  is the process of notifying relatives of people who have been killed or seriously injured unexpectedly (for example, in a car crash). The notification may be done over the phone or in person, but is normally done by a police officer in person when possible, at least for the next of kin. In the case of the United States armed forces, the notification is done by a specialist known as a<unk>  officer (CNO), normally within four hours of learning of the<unk>  (but only from 6:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. local time) or, for the Navy, by a<unk>  assistance calls officer (CACO). Denny Hayes, who spent fifteen years as a chaplain for the FBI’s critical response team, says: * Always deliver bad news in person. * Always bring a partner (“95 percent of them defer to me to do the actual speaking of the words—nobody wants to experience sad”). * Skip the euphemisms—they comfort no one except the person speaking them. * Never abandon anyone until they have someone else to hold on to. "You can’t make it better," said Dr. Nancy Davis, former chief of counseling services for the FBI. "But you can definitely make it worse."
Casualty notification
Bar code medication administration
Prescription monitoring program
Continuity of Care Record
Partner notification
Priority review
Incident report
Electronic prescribing