PPT-Safety Medication errors

Chapter Topics Medical errors Medication errors Prescription filling process in community and hospital pharmacy practices Medication error prevention Medication error reporting systems Learning Objectives. Spreading Medication Reconciliation Improvements. Hospital. Presenter. Month YYYY. Continuity is an Issue in Health Care. 10-67% of medication histories contain at least one error. 1. Incomplete medication histories at the time of admission have been cited as the cause of at least 27% of prescribing errors in hospital. Medication Reconciliation: . Beyond Admission. Hospital. Presenter. Month YYYY. Continuity is an Issue in Health Care. 10-67% of medication histories contain at least one error. 1. Incomplete medication histories at the time of admission have been cited as the cause of at least 27% of prescribing errors in hospital. . Mary Mckay DNP, ARNP, CNE. . . Jill Sanko, . PhD, MS, ARNP-BC, CHSE-A. Acknowledgement. This research study was supported by a grant from the Florida Blue Foundation. Wilma Townsend. DPT, Team Leader. November 20, 2014. Objectives. (. 1) increase the field’s knowledge of medication units and their usefulness and barriers to implementation; . (. 2) demonstrate how medication units increase treatment capacity and access to care, . 2017. Course purpose. To provide an overview of medical errors in today’s health care system and to identify the incidence and causes of medical errors and the risk factors disposing to medical errors, and to provide strategies to prevent medical errors in the healthcare setting, including by patients.. . Office of Advanced Practice. and. The Center for Patient & Professional Advocacy. . An patient with epilepsy presents . for . an elective procedure. Procedure was completed without incident. Anticonvulsant . Dr. Vicky Framil, DNP, ARNP, ANP-BC. Clinical Assistant Professor Graduate Nursing Department/ Clinical Manager at John H. Peavy Health Center . 2. What is a medication error . Any preventable event that may cause or lead to inappropriate medication use or patient harm while the medication is in the control of the health care professional, patient, or consumer.. Question 1. Which of the following medications requires that a patient product insert be provided to the patient?. Atenolol. Erythromycin. Medroxyprogesterone. Naproxen. Question 1. Which of the following medications requires that a patient product insert be provided to the patient?. H. Gwen Bartlett, BS Pharmacy, . PharmD. , . BCPS, BCCCP. Assistant Professor of Pharmacy Practice. Cardiology Specialty. Husson. University. Bangor, ME . 1. Disclosure. I. . have no relevant financial . Welcome and Introductions. 2. Presentation Goals. To raise your awareness of:. how you can help improve patient safety. safe medication use practices . the value of working with your pharmacist. 3. Topics. This presentation is based on the . February 2014. AHRQ . WebM&M. Spotlight Case. See the full article at . http://webmm.ahrq.gov. . CME credit is available. Commentary by: Annie Yang, . PharmD. Rationale. medication use has become increasingly complex in recent times. medication error is a major cause of preventable patient harm. as future doctors, you will have an important role in making medication use safe. Welcome to the monthly web meeting . Wednesday 26. th. April 2023. Web meeting process. Welcome to our monthly meeting using MS Teams. Please use the chat box to comment, share your experiences and ask questions.. Admire Sankoh. GNUR: 530 Utilize Research-Evidenced Based Practice . Facilitator: Dr. Horton. September 15, 2015. Title, Author, and Abstract. . The title is concise, but non-specific. The title is attractive to individuals that are conducting research on the topic of medication errors.