According to Harnet et al,1 in the United Kingdom, the Royal College of Emergency Medicine and the National Poisons Information Service have issued national guidance on the availability of antidotes in emergency departments.2 The guidance serves as a tool for improving timely availability of antidotes in hospitals to optimise how patients who have been poisoned are managed. ...of this study, recommendations on improving the availability of antidotes in hospitals were published, according to their level of complexity.7 In 2015, a virtual Antidote Network of hospital pharmacy departments was created to address the problem in Catalonia and to improve communication. ...it can improve the quality of care for patients who present at emergency departments for treatment of acute poisoning.