For known disease patients, they are advised to administer medications themselves. Known diseases like diabetes, hypertension etc includes a long term therapy. These patients should not skip their medications and should record administration in their own notepad. These details should be recorded:
*Time of administration
*Dose of medication
*Route of medication
*Brand name and generic name of medication
If the patient with other long term therapies of tuberculosis,leprosy, hiv/aids, etc are advised to record the administration details on the medication report card provided by the respective health care centre.
All patients are advised to submit the medication records when they consult a health care professional for the next time.
15.3) If a client self-administers where should the medication administration be documented
Dose Administration Aids (DAA) are primarily designed and intended for the person's own use to facilitate accurate self-administration of their medicines. Answer the following questions based on the guidelines given by Australian Nursing & Midwifery Federation for the use of DAA by Nurses. 15.1) Can clients use a DAA by themselves? You didn't enter the answer. 15.2) Who can assess the suitability of a DAA for a client? 15.3) If a client self-administers where should the medication administration be documented...
A nurse administers 30 mL of a drug by mouth t.i.d. to a client. This client is to be discharged and must continue to take the medication at home. How many tablespoons should the client be advised to take daily?
Match the following terms with the descriptions below. a. Medication administration b. Medication dispensing c. Self-administration d. Quality assurance 4. Practicing ethical standards when administering medications 5. Providing medication for patient use 6. Giving ordered medication 7. Taking medications at home as ordered by a physician
21 A nurse is reviewing the medication administration record of a client who has schizophrenia. The nurse should plan to initiate the Abnormal Involunte Movement Scale to monitor for adverse effects of which of the following medications?
52. A nurse reviews the current medication administration record ofba a client who has recently been prescribed octreotide for possible drug-to-drug interactions. The nurse performs his important safety action in order toprventdrug interactions that could result in which adverse effect? a. Increased growth b. Anaphylaxis c. cardiac complications d. respiratory arrest 53. When a client has an increased serum level of ionized calcium, which hormone will be released? a. Insulin b. Estrogen c. Parathyroid hormone (PTH) d. Calcitonin 54. A...
A nurse is reviewing the medication administration record of a client who has major depressive disorder and a new prescription for selegiline. The nurse should recognize that which of the following client medications is contraindicated when taken with selegiline? o Warfarin Fluoxetine Calcium carbonate Acetaminophen O A nurse is providing behavioral therapy for a client who has obsessive-compulsive disorder. The client repeatedly checks that the doors are locked at night. Which of the following Instructions should the nurse give the...
ati TE Question: 17 of 60 Anurse is providing discharge teaching to a client about self administering heparin. Which of the following instructions should the music in the teaching Insert the needle at a 15" angle Aspirate for blood return prior to administration Administer the medication into bdomen Massage the site following the injection PREVIOUS
ACTIVE LEARNING TEMPLATE: Medication STUDENT NAME MEDICATION Glimepiride CATEGORY CLASS PURPOSE OF MEDICATION Medication Administration Contraindications Precaution Nursing Interventions Interactions Client Education Evaluation of Medication Effectiveness ACTIVE LEARNING TEMPLATES
Why should closed-loop medication administration (CLMA) technologies be the last defense to medication errors in the delivery of optimum patient care and safety?
1. The medication administration process starts with a health care provider (medical doctor, physician's assistant, or nurse practitioner) who examines a patient, makes a diagnosis, and then writes the order for a medication. A pharmacist then dispenses the medication and it is a nurse who usually administers the medication. As such, most medication errors occur as a result of a breakdown in the system. What role can a nurse play in ensuring that a correct dose of medication is administered...