 While watching television or reading a magazine over Spring Break…  Write down the name of medicinal drugs that you see in a commercial (both over-the-counter.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Drug Forms and Routes of Administration. Before FDA approval Rx company must clearly state in what form or forms the drug will be manufactured Rx company.
Advertisements

Topical Medications PN 1 Nursing Skill Labs. Routes of Administration Skin application = inunction Eye instillation Ear instillation Nasal instillation.
给 药 ( 四 ) 中国医科大学护理学院 王健. Medications (four) Topical Medications Topical medications are those that are applied locally to the skin or to mucous membranes.
The Law The law covers only non-injectable medication.
Compilation: AECD, California || For more e-learning resources visit
Medication Assistant Training Module 5 Eyes Ears Nose.
Medication Management Processes GSHarnisch. Preparation: no disturbance Ensure  Leave your mobile phone somewhere you cannot hear it  Put the phone.
General Pharmacology Chapter 10. General Pharmacology You will be responsible for administering certain drugs. You will be responsible for assisting patients.
Mosby items and derived items © 2005, 2002 by Mosby, Inc. CHAPTER 9 Drug Administration.
Photo Atlas of Drug Administration
General Pharmacology CHAPTER 16. Pharmacology: The science that deals with the origins, ingredients, uses and actions of medical substances.
Medication Administration By: Carolyn McCune RN, BSN, MSN, CRNP.
Health Grade 6 Understanding Drugs Mr. Vargas. Drugs and Your Health What advice would you give to a friend about how to use medicine safely?
10 Rights of Medication Administration
What BISD Staff Need to Know About: Medication Administration
Oral Drug Dosage BCC Pharmacy Tech. Oral Drugs… Preferred because they are easy to take and convenient for the patient. Oral medications are absorbed.
Chapter 6: Drug Labels and Package Inserts
TOPICAL MEDICATION SHARON HARVEY.
Medication/ Medication Administration Part 3. Learning Outcomes 1. Discuss the basic guidelines to prevent medication errors regarding drug administration.
Routes of Drug Administration
Medical Assisting Review Passing the CMA, RMA, and NHA Exams Fourth Edition © 2011 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 19 Administration.
Section 1: Drugs Section 2: Drugs as Medicines Section 3: Drugs and the Brain.
Copyright © 2009 Wolters Kluwer Health | Lippincott Williams & Wilkins Chapter 13 Administration Procedures.
Enteral Administration Chapter 9 Mosby items and derived items © 2010, 2007, 2004 by Mosby, Inc., an affiliate of Elsevier Inc.
EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIAN - BASIC
Chapter 15 Personal Care and Consumer Choices Lesson 3 Using Medicines Wisely Next >> Click for: >> Main Menu >> Chapter 15 Assessment Teacher’s notes.
Overview of medication issues and administration of medications in school Adebola E. Orimadegun.
Drugs. A Drug is: A substance other than food that changes the way the body or mind works.
Assembly Bill #2609 Health and Safety Code Effective January 1,2008 MEDICATION TRAINING FOR DIRECT CARE STAFF.
© 2012 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 10 Interpreting Medication Labels and Package Inserts PowerPoint ® Presentation to.
 U.S. drug legislation Sets official drug standards Defines prescription drugs Regulates controlled substances Improves safety Requires proof of efficacy.
Calculating Oral Dosage
Administering Medication
STATE OF CONNECTICUT Department of Children and Families Medication Administration Certification Training Based on the Basic Medication Administration.
Necessary Knowledge for Medical Assistants  Types of Medications  How they are packaged  Routes of Administration  Steps to administering oral medications.
1 Compounding 101: Beyond the Basics Speakers: Gina Molina - General Manager Donna Chrystian - Alberta Account Representative.
Oral Medication Labels and Dosage Calculation
Medication Administration Valencia Community College Nursing Program Pat Woodbery, MSN, ARNP-CS Betsy Guimond, MN, ARNP.
Chapter 10 Medication Administration
Medicines Drugs Unit Lecture 2. Types of Medicines A prescription is a written order from a doctor for a specific medicine. Over-the-counter (OTC) medicines.
Mosby items and derived items © 2007, 2005, 2002 by Mosby, Inc., an affiliate of Elsevier Inc. CHAPTER 9 Photo Atlas of Drug Administration.
Chapter 53 Administering Oral and Non-Injectable Medications Copyright ©2012 Delmar, Cengage Learning. All rights reserved.
Pharmacology Basics Presentation Name Course Name
Mosby items and derived items © 2005, 2002 by Mosby, Inc. CHAPTER 9 Drug Administration NDEG 26 A - Pharmacology 1 Eliza Rivera-Mitu, RN, MSN.
10: General Pharmacology
Medication Administration. The 7 “RIGHTS” of Medication Administration 1. Right drug 2. Right dose 3. Right time 4. Right patient 5. Right route 6. Right.
Medicines Management Quick Quiz. 1.Staff administering medicines, if not doctors or pharmacist, do not need to know about the medicines they are administering.
Table of Contents.  Calculating Dosage Go Go  Administering Medications Go Go.
Copyright © 2015 Cengage Learning® Chapter 6 Oral Medication Labels and Dosage Calculation.
{ Medical Review Doses and Terminology Part 3.  Intended for applying medication to the skin or mucous membrane  Good for dry skin or areas that need.
DOSAGE FORMS. REVIEW! What is the study of the action of drugs on a living organism? Pharmacodynamics What is the most common method of medicine administration?
BY Sandi Tschritter. Take the prescription for the patient. Verify that all the necessary information is correct. - name, address, phone number - insurance.
{ Medical Review Doses and Terminology Part 2.  Solid dosage forms which have been crushed to make a fine powder  Can be used internally or externally.
Copyright © 2015 Cengage Learning® Chapter 6 Oral Medication Labels and Dosage Calculation Cheryl Proffitt RM, MSN September 2015.
Administering medications by Intra Muscular Injection (IMI)
Pharmacology Basics Presentation Name Course Name
Drug Dosage Forms. Development of Drug.
Oral Medication Labels and Dosage Calculation
Using Medicines Wisely
Section 4: Medical Emergencies
Chapter 11 How to Read Drug Labels.
Pharmacology Basics Presentation Name Course Name
Learning Objectives Enumerate typical duties of pharmacy technicians with regard to dispensing of over-the-counter and prescription drugs. Explain the.
Medications!!!.
Pharmacology: Outcome: I can learn the proper terminology and abbreviations to be able to accurately read prescriptions. Drill: How many lobes does the.
Pharmacology Basics Presentation Name Course Name
Administration of Medications
Chapter 10 Administration Procedures
Typical works of community pharmacists:
Reading Medication Labels
Presentation transcript:

 While watching television or reading a magazine over Spring Break…  Write down the name of medicinal drugs that you see in a commercial (both over-the-counter or prescription drugs).  What is the drug used for?  Name at least three side effects.  Is there a slogan? What is it? Your Homework!

 Examples  Crestor  Spiriva  Vesicare  Nasonex  Claritin-D  Mirena  Abilify  Pradaxa  Mucinex  Yaz  Lipitor  Lunesta  Prevacid  Endotin  Allegra-D  Zyrtec  Pristiq  Cymbalta

  As a pharmacist, create a prescription pad to educate your patients about this information:  OTC or Rx…do you need a prescription?  Indications…why do you take it?  Contraindications…why shouldn’t you take it?  Dosage…how much should you take?  Side effects…what are the potential hazards?  Appearance…what does it look like (color, size)?  Dose Method…pill, shot, patch, etc.?

 DODON’T 1. Wash hands3. Do not allow yourself to be distracted while preparing medication. 2. Follow only written medication orders.9. Never leave medication unattended. 4. Always read the medication label three times. 10. Never administer medication prepared by another person. 5. Know the drug you are giving. 6. Calculate the ordered dosage if necessary. 7. Measure medications. 8. Apply topical medications to the skin, mucous membrane, or the cornea of the eye. 11. Always verify the patient’s name. 12. Check patient allergies before administering medication.

 Administration RouteType of Medication BuccalTablets InhalationMedicated aerosols, mists, sprays, streams IrrigationSolutions InstallationSolutions Injunction or topicalLiniments, lotions, ointments, powders, solutions, sprays, tinctures OralCapsules, pills, solutions, spansules, tablets ParenteralSterile solutions RectalSuppositories, solutions SublingualTablets VaginalCreams, foams, liquids, ointments, solutions, suppositories