AFAMS EO 011.02 Storage of ISMP High Alert Medications (Dari) 01/09/2013.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Eliminating Error-prone Abbreviations, Symbols, and Dose Designations
Advertisements

AFAMS EO Addressing Complaints and Errors (Dari) 01/09/2013.
AFAMS EO Pharmacy Storage Conditions (Dari) 01/09/2013.
Drug Calculations CWFS F1 Programme Safe Prescribing Module
High-Alert Medications: Safeguarding Against Errors (Part 1)
MINIMISING MEDICATION ERRORS. Medication Errors  Aims. –To discuss the number and types of medication errors and the ways in which they may be minimised.
10/05/ PDIG Award 2008/9: Purchasing for Safety – Injectable Medicines Dr Clare Crowley Lead Medicines Safety Pharmacist Oxford Radcliffe Hospitals.
{ ADVERSE DRUG REACTIONS To ensure patient, family/caregiver and home health personnel are instructed to identify adverse reactions to medications and.
Basics of Medication Safety
High-Alert Medications: Safeguarding Against Errors (Part 2)
Institute for Safe Medication Practices
Introduction:  The preparation of parenteral admixture usually involves the addition of one or more drugs to large volume solutions such as intravenous.
Chapter 9: Parenteral Dosages
Systems Analysis, Causes of Medication Errors, and Error-Prone Abbreviations.
MEDICATION SAFETY Kim Donnelly, RPh
Instructions say P.O. q 4 h prn pain.
10 Rights of Medication Administration
Medication Errors: Preventing and Responding DSN Kevin Dobi, MS, APrn
Medication Safety Standard 4 Part 4 –Medication management processes, partnering with patients and carers Margaret Duguid, Pharmaceutical Advisor Graham.
Error Prone Abbreviations
High Alert Medications Abdulhadi Burzangi Pharm.D
Some Important Tips for JCI Survey
Recommended by the Sentinel Event Alert Advisory Group NATIONAL PATIENT SAFETY GOALS FY 2009.
Buyers Taking an Active Role in Patient Safety Patrick Gallagher, CPhT Pharmacy Buyer Marian Medical Center.
By Ruth Kavita Senior Pharmaceutical Technologist, KNH.
Patient Safety WHO collaborative High 5s topics Prevention of patient care hand-over errors Prevention of wrong site/wrong procedure/wrong person surgical.
‘No Needless Medication Errors’
‘No Needless Medication Errors’ Gillian Honeywell, Chief Pharmacist Fiona Eccleston, Project Manager NHS Isle of Wight South Central.
Measuring the Severity of Medication Discrepancies: A Community Pharmacy Perspective.
Definition:  medication that have a higher likelihood of causing injury if they are misused. Errors with these medications are not necessarily more frequent-
Mosby items and derived items © 2007, 2005, 2002 by Mosby, Inc., an affiliate of Elsevier Inc. CHAPTER 5 Medication Errors: Preventing and Responding.
PROPRIETARY NAME EVALUATION AT FDA Jerry Phillips, RPh Associate Director for Medication Error Prevention Office of Drug Safety December 4, 2003.
Pharmaceutical Services Guidance Training CFR § , (a)(b)(1) F425.
Managing Hospital Safety: Common Safety Concerns (Hospital-focused presentation) Part 3 of 4.
Mosby items and derived items © 2005, 2002 by Mosby, Inc. CHAPTER 5 Medication Errors: Preventing and Responding NDEG 26 A – Pharmacology 1 Eliza Rivera-Mitu,
Annual Topic of Current Interest Medication Incidents Annual Topic of Current Interest Medication Incidents 2001/2002 Annual Report: Hospital Pharmacy.
AFAMS EO Receiving Medication and Pharmaceutical Stock (Dari) 11/09/2013.
AFAMS EO ANA Formulary (Dari) 01/09/2013. AFAMS Importance of Lesson (Dari) Previous lessons made students aware of the Laws, Regulations, and.
AFAMS EO Maintaining Undercontrol Medication Inventory (Dari) 01/09/2013.
Emtenan AlHarbi,Mcs Clinical pharmacist
Managing Hospital Safety: Common Safety Concerns Part 1 of 4.
I n t e g r i t y - S e r v i c e - E x c e l l e n c e Air Force Pharmacy New JCAHO/Inspection Standards – P&T Implications & Critical Elements of Design.
AFAMS Provide a Filled Medication (Dari) EO
Copyright © 2015 Cengage Learning® Chapter 9 Parenteral Medication Labels and Dosage Calculation.
AFAMS EO Emergency Medical Field Kits (Dari) 01/09/2013.
Managing Hospital Safety: Common Safety Concerns Part 4 of 4.
Medication Safety Lizabeth Martin, MD Faculty Fellowship: Safety and Quality Mentors: Lynn Martin and Sally Rampersad.
AFAMS EO Storage of ISMP High Alert Medications اهداف تدریسی انستیتوت تمرینات محافضوی ادویه جات 01/09/2013.
Copyright © 2015 Cengage Learning® Chapter 9 Parenteral Medication Labels and Dosage Calculation.
STORAGE OF MEDICATIONS AND NUTRITIONAL PRODUCTS PURPOSE / POLICY PURPOSE: To ensure that meds and nutritional therapy solutions are properly handled.
Safe use of HYDROmorphone
Copyright © 2013 by Saunders, an imprint of Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved. 1 Chapter 14 Medication Safety and Error Prevention.
ADVERSE DRUG EVENT (ADE) Driver Diagram OHA HEN 2.0.
Copyright © 2010 Delmar, Cengage Learning. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Chapter 9 Parenteral Medication Labels and Dosage Calculation.
Medication Errors and Low-Density Polyethylene (LDPE) Plastic Vials Drug Safety and Risk Management Advisory Committee Meeting Rockville, Maryland May.
Storage, Labeling, Controlled Medications Guidance Training CFR § (b)(2)(3)(d)(e) F431.
National Patient Safety Goals (NPSG) Online Orientation -the purpose is to improve patient safety -the goals focus on problems in health care safety and.
Chapter 31 Medication Administration. Injections: Intravenous  Three methods:  As mixtures within large volumes of IV fluids  By injection of a bolus.
Social Pharmacy and Medication Errors.
Inventory Management Chapter 13.
Heparin, Insulin & other meds
Reviewed By- Dr Vijay Agarwal Dr Chander Mohan Bhagat Dr Lallu Joseph
Medication Administration in the Perioperative Setting
Prevention of Medical Errors
Medicines Management Tips & Preparing for your CQC Inspection with Gerry Devine Practice Management Advisor.
Paediatric Daily Fluid Prescription & Balance Chart 2017
Medication Errors: Preventing and Responding
PRESCRIPTIONS Chap. 5.
Medication Errors: Preventing and Responding
Presentation transcript:

AFAMS EO Storage of ISMP High Alert Medications (Dari) 01/09/2013

AFAMS Importance of Lesson (Dari) The Institute of Safe Medication Practices has identified medications as High Alert medications. These medications carry with them the ability to cause serious harm to patients if used incorrectly. The medications are important in the treatment of many medical conditions therefore, the Pharmacy must assist in ensuring that these medications are used properly. AFAMS Insert Dari

AFAMS Overview EO (Dari) Define High Alert Medication Identifying High Alert Medications Storage requirements Identifying and notifying Ward and Pharmacy Staff of deficiencies. Lesson Review Quiz (not graded) AFAMS Insert Dari

AFAMS Definition Dari High Alert Medications (ISMP 2012) “High-alert medications are drugs that bear a heightened risk of causing significant patient harm when they are used in error.” “Although mistakes may or may not be more common with these drugs, the consequences of an error are clearly more devastating to patients.” AFAMS Insert Dari

AFAMS High Alert Medications Dari AFAMS Insert Dari ISMP 2012

AFAMS Specific High Alert Medications Dari AFAMS Insert Dari ISMP 2012

AFAMS Methods to Reduce Errors Dari AFAMS Insert Dari Removal high concentrate electrolytes (e.g. potassium chloride, potassium phosphate and sodium chloride) from all nursing units. Stop using dangerous abbreviations such as “u”, and the trailing zero on a dosage (e.g. 5.0 mg). Use of a leading zero before a decimal place (e.g. 0.1mg) Review the hospital formulary for sound-alike and look-alike medications Use of “tall man” letters for sound-alike and look-alike names (e.g. DOBUTamine and DOPamine) Careful review of how products are arranged on shelves to avoid similar packaged or sound-alike medications being side by side. Reduce the dosage and volume options for a medication, i.e. default dose/volume/rate for specified dose ranges. Use of visible coloured auxiliary warning labels Enforce independent double checks on dosage calculation, and on the input of settings of infusion pumps being used for high alert drugs Use of pre-printed order forms Perform failure mode and effects analysis on all new protocols, procedures, as well as upon the addition of a new high alert drug or new medication device ISMP 2003

AFAMS Storage Requirements Dari AFAMS Insert Dari Storage/Stock Commercially packaged or pharmacy prepared pre-mixed solutions of high-alert medications will be used when available and when applicable to the patient population. The number of concentrations and/or volume options available for all high-alert medications on patient areas will be limited. Storage bins must be affixed with a “high- alert” label. Look-a-like, sound-a-like products must be segregated. Discontinued, expired, damaged and contaminated products are segregated and isolated until removal from the unit/facility. Where possible, multidose vials are reduced or eliminated. All premixed epidural solutions will be clearly labeled, “For Epidural Infusion Only” and stored separately from all intravenous solutions. Saskatoon Health Region, Saskatchewan, Canada

AFAMS Notification of Deficiencies Dari Upon identification of storage deficiencies Pharm Techs should notify a Clinical Pharmacist or the Chief of Pharmacy. Deficiencies should be corrected immediately to ensure patient safety. Staff should be educated by the Clinical Pharmacist on the proper handling and storage of High Alert Meds.

AFAMS Questions? Dari

AFAMS Review Dari

AFAMS Quiz Dari

AFAMS Quiz (Assessment) Dari Formative Assessment: Not marked Used to assess the students understanding of technical versus clinical questions. Students must correctly identify High Alert Medications from a list. The Instructor will provide the answers and debrief. Insert Dari

AFAMS List of Medications Dari 1.Ramipril 2.Epinephrine 3.Amiodarone 4.Clotrimazole 5.Midazolam 6.Morphine 7.Naproxen 8.Potassium Chloride 9.Warfarin 10.Heparin 11.Ibuprofen 12.Paracetamol 13.Digoxin 14.Sodium Chloride greater than 0.9% Insert Dari

AFAMS List of Medications Dari 1.Ramipril 2.Epinephrine 3.Amiodarone 4.Clotrimazole 5.Midazolam 6.Morphine 7.Naproxen 8.Potassium Chloride 9.Warfarin 10.Heparin 11.Ibuprofen 12.Paracetamol 13.Digoxin 14.Sodium Chloride for injection 0.9% Insert Dari

AFAMS End of EO Dari