Lesson 3: Parental Medication

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Presentation transcript:

Lesson 3: Parental Medication Medications Lesson 3: Parental Medication

Lesson 3– Parenteral Medication Medication that is injected into the body is called parenteral medication. Syringes are used to inject a precise amount of medication into the skin or muscle tissue. Intravenous lines, or IVs, inject medication directly into a vein. IVs can release small amounts of fluid at a time. Parenteral Medication Medication that is injected into the body is called parenteral medication. Syringes are used to inject a precise amount of medication into the skin or muscle tissue. Intravenous lines, or IVs, inject medication directly into a vein. IVs can release small amounts of fluid at a time. In this way, the body receives constant medication over a long period of time. Health care workers must learn to correctly read the amount of fluid in a syringe or IV bag. In addition, health care workers must learn the equation to determine the appropriate IV drip rate.

Lesson 3– Syringes Syringes contain markings to indicate volume. Though size may vary, most syringes are marked in units of milliliters. Syringes are read by identifying the number that is at the end of the rubber stopper. Syringes Syringes contain markings to indicate volume. Though size may vary, most syringes are marked in units of milliliters. Syringes are read by identifying the number that is at the end of the rubber stopper. This syringe contains 3.5 milliliters of liquid.

Lesson 3– IV Bags The fluids for IVs are usually kept in plastic IV bags. IV bags are commonly found in sizes of 100, 250, 500, or 1000 milliliters. The milliliter markings on IV bags are arranged from top to bottom. This arrangement allows health care workers to quickly determine how many milliliters of medicine have been infused into the patient. IV Bags The fluids for IVs are usually kept in plastic IV bags. IV bags are commonly found in sizes of 100, 250, 500, or 1000 milliliters. The milliliter markings on IV bags are arranged from top to bottom. In other words, on a 500 milliliter bag, 0 is at the top of the bag, and 500 is at the bottom of the bag. This arrangement allows health care workers to quickly determine how many milliliters of medicine have been infused into the patient. The level of the fluid in this IV bag shows that 300 milliliters have already been infused. To determine the amount of medication remaining in the bag, subtract the number of milliliters that have been infused from the total number of milliliters. In this case, 200 milliliters remain in the bag, because 500 mL – 300 mL = 200 mL.

Lesson 3– Drip Rate Macrodrip sets release large drops. Typical macrodrip sets are available in 10-, 12-, or 15-drip sets. In a 10-drip set, it takes 10 drops to equal 1 milliliter. But in a 15-drip set, it takes 15 drops to equal 1 milliliter. Microdrip sets release much smaller drops of fluid. In a microdrip set, it takes 60 drops to equal 1 milliliter. Drip Rate Drip rate is the rate at which medication drips from the IV bag into the intravenous line. One of the factors needed to determine drip rate is the drip set. The drip set is the number of drops it takes to equal 1 milliliter. The two common types of drip sets are macrodrip sets and microdrip sets: Macrodrip sets release large drops. Typical macrodrip sets are available in 10-, 12-, or 15-drip sets. In a 10-drip set, it takes 10 drops to equal 1 milliliter. But in a 15-drip set, it takes 15 drops to equal 1 milliliter. The size of the drop decreases as the drip set increases. Microdrip sets release much smaller drops of fluid. In a microdrip set, it takes 60 drops to equal 1 milliliter. Microdrip sets are used to limit the volume of medication that is infused into the patient. Drip rate is given in terms of drops per minute. The following mathematic equation is used to determine drip rate: Drip Rate = Milliliters of Fluid × Drip Set ÷ Minutes of Infusion

Lesson 3– Drip Rate (continued) Drip rate is given in terms of drops per minute. The following mathematic equation is used to determine drip rate: Drip Rate = Milliliters of Fluid × Drip Set ÷ Minutes of Infusion Drip Rate (continued) Drip rate is the rate at which medication drips from the IV bag into the intravenous line. One of the factors needed to determine drip rate is the drip set. The drip set is the number of drops it takes to equal 1 milliliter. The two common types of drip sets are macrodrip sets and microdrip sets: Macrodrip sets release large drops. Typical macrodrip sets are available in 10-, 12-, or 15-drip sets. In a 10-drip set, it takes 10 drops to equal 1 milliliter. But in a 15-drip set, it takes 15 drops to equal 1 milliliter. The size of the drop decreases as the drip set increases. Microdrip sets release much smaller drops of fluid. In a microdrip set, it takes 60 drops to equal 1 milliliter. Microdrip sets are used to limit the volume of medication that is infused into the patient. Drip rate is given in terms of drops per minute. The following mathematic equation is used to determine drip rate: Drip Rate = Milliliters of Fluid × Drip Set ÷ Minutes of Infusion

Lesson 3– Drip Rate Example A health care worker is asked to infuse 500 mL of medication into a patient over a period of 2 hours. The hospital uses 15-drip sets. What is the drip rate? Multiply the milliliters of fluid by the drip set. Convert the length of time into minutes. Divide the product of #1 by the total number of minutes. Identify the answer. Drip Rate Example A health care worker is asked to infuse 500 milliliters of medication into a patient over a period of 2 hours. The hospital uses 15-drip sets. What is the drip rate? Follow these steps to determine drip rate. Remember that the equation for drip rate is: Drip Rate = Milliliters of Fluid × Drip Set ÷ Minutes of Infusion Multiply the milliliters of fluid by the @(Glossary=Drip Set)drip set@: 500 × 15 = 7,500 Convert the length of time into minutes: 2 hours × 60 minutes = 120 minutes Divide the product of #1 by the total number of minutes: 7,500 ÷ 120 = 62.5 Identify the answer: 62.5 drops per minute. The health care worker must set the IV control so that it drips at 62.5 drops per minute.