Which aspect is NOT a consideration in supportive care management of poisoning victims?

Supportive care management of poisoning victims primarily focuses on immediate interventions to stabilize and support the patient's physiological condition. This includes addressing physiological symptoms, such as ensuring airway patency, providing oxygen, managing respiratory difficulties, and supporting hemodynamic stability. Advanced life support may also be necessary for critically ill patients to ensure vital functions are maintained until the poison is cleared or specific antidotes can be administered.

The administration of specific antidotes is an integral part of the management of certain poisonings where a known antidote exists, playing a crucial role in the treatment plan for some toxicological emergencies.

Discharge planning, on the other hand, is not an immediate consideration in the supportive management of a patient who has been poisoned. The focus during poisoning management is on acute care rather than planning for discharge, which typically occurs after medical stabilization and determination of the patient's safety for discharge.

Thus, the lack of emphasis on discharge planning in the acute management phase of poisoning highlights why it is not considered a core aspect of supportive care.