Fda medication guidev2
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Medication Guides are paper handouts that come with many prescription medicines and contain FDA-approved information about serious adverse effects, when certain information is necessary to prevent harm or ensure effectiveness. Nurses must provide this information to patients and inform them that it requires special attention and adherence to the drug regimen, making decisions about side effects. As an example, the Avandia Medication Guide informs patients to tell their prescriber of conditions like heart failure and watch for side effects involving the heart, liver, vision or bones.
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2. Notify the physician right away about the error so they can determine the appropriate treatment and monitoring plan for Mrs. Veena.
3. Fill out an incident report per hospital policy documenting exactly what occurred, the medications involved, actions taken, patient assessment and outcome.
4. Review the situation to understand what factors may have contributed to the error so I can learn and help prevent similar mistakes going forward. Proper documentation and reporting of all errors is important for quality improvement.
5. Apologize to
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A medication error is a mistake made during the prescribing, dispensing, or administration of a drug. Common causes include similar drug names, packaging, and illegible prescriptions. To help prevent errors, patients should learn to ask questions of their doctors and pharmacists about why they are taking medications, how to take them, what to expect, and how to recognize their medicines. Patients should strictly follow doctors' instructions, keep accurate medication records, and only use medications as prescribed to avoid dangerous interactions and overdoses.
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2) Around 5-10% of hospitalized patients experience an ADR, contributing to increased costs and length of stay. ADRs can reduce quality of life and rarely cause death.
3) Pharmacovigilance aims to detect, understand, and prevent ADRs through monitoring, reporting, and research on drug safety. Pharmacists play a key role in pharmacovigilance.
Role of the pharmacist in medication safety.
Role of the pharmacist in medication safety. In this you know about the medication safety, medication error & how to prevent medication error. And the role of the pharmacists in medication safety.
admintrationofmedications1-copy-181202173921.pptx
The document discusses various aspects of medication administration including principles, rights, storage, classification and types of medication orders. Key points include that there are 10 rights of medication administration to prevent errors including right patient, medication, dose, time and route. Medications should be stored properly in cool, dry places like cabinets or refrigerators. Classification can be based on the body system, therapeutic use, or effects on the body. Common types of medication orders are stat, single, PRN, and schedule orders.
Health Canada Progressive Licensing - Professor Peivand Pirouzi
Health Canada Progressive Licensing - Professor Peivand PirouziPharmaceutical Compliance Inspection unit, Crown College of Canada
1. FDA's Medwatch program allows reporting of adverse events from medical products to help identify safety concerns, with reports on Zyvox and Levoxine/LANOXIN leading to label changes.
2. It is important to report serious adverse events, therapeutic failures, use errors, and product quality issues to the FDA to maintain the Medwatch system.
3. The iPLEDGE program imposed stricter controls on isotretinoin due to depression and suicide risks, requiring registration of prescribers, pharmacies, patients.Pharmacovigilance
it is a presentation about Pharmacovigilance, what is? what is the basic information about it? what should I Know as a pharmacy student?
Medication Safety- Administration and monitoring.pptx
The document discusses medication safety and reducing medication errors. It covers several key points:
1) Medication errors are common, especially during transitions of care between settings. The WHO aims to reduce medication-related harm by 50% through their "Medication Without Harm" challenge.
2) Medication errors can occur at various stages like prescribing, transcribing, dispensing, and administering. High-risk medications and situations like polypharmacy also increase error risk.
3) Strategies to improve safety include training, protocols, technology like CPOE, reconciliation, and empowering patients. A multidisciplinary team approach is important to strengthen systems and practices.
Medication safety 311.ppt
This document discusses medication safety and errors. It defines key terms like adverse drug events, adverse drug reactions, and medication errors. It describes types of medication errors that can occur and factors that contribute to errors. Recommendations are provided to prevent errors, like adopting a systems approach, using technology, implementing policies on verbal orders, and reporting errors. Specific classes of high alert medications and look-alike/sound-alike medications that are prone to errors are also identified.
Qem hds warfarin ver 1
This document provides an educational module on interactions between herbal and dietary supplements (HDS) and the blood thinner warfarin. It discusses how HDS are regulated, common types of HDS, and research showing that many popular HDS can interact with warfarin in ways that affect the drug's effects. A survey found that many patients on warfarin use HDS but do not report this to their doctors. The module teaches how to use three online resources to identify potential interactions and provides a case study and practice using the resources to assess interaction risks.
FINAL_PPT_Assist_with_medication_-New_extended.pptx
This document provides training on assisting clients with medication. It discusses preparing to assist with medication by establishing one's scope of practice and identifying lines of authority. It also covers preparing the client, correctly identifying each client, checking medications, recognizing when administration should not proceed, overseeing ingestion, reporting inconsistencies, completing documentation, and storing records appropriately. The goal is to provide the skills and knowledge to safely and properly assist clients with their medication needs.
Pharmacology in sexual health
This document discusses pharmacology in the sexual health setting. It focuses on developing knowledge to safely administer prescribed and nurse-initiated medications commonly used to treat STIs. Key points include understanding STI natural histories, assessing clients for medication administration, and ensuring quality use of medicines by selecting options wisely, choosing suitable medications, and using medications safely and effectively. Nurses must be familiar with medication actions, contraindications, and guidelines for administration.
Roles and responsibilities of Community pharmacist.pdf
The document outlines the responsibilities of community pharmacists in four areas: central, direct patient care, general responsibilities, and patient care area responsibilities. It discusses ensuring policies and procedures are followed, checking accuracy of doses, providing proper drug control and storage, counseling patients, and more. The general responsibilities of community pharmacies include processing prescriptions, dispensing, health promotions, drug information services, and patient counseling.
RULES AND RESPONSIBILITIES OF COMMUNITY PHARMACY
The document outlines the responsibilities of community pharmacists in four areas: central, direct patient care, general, and patient care area responsibilities. It discusses ensuring policies and procedures are followed, checking accuracy of doses, providing proper drug control and storage, clarifying patient understanding of medications, advising on precautions, evaluating responses, monitoring total drug therapy, counseling patients, and participating in emergencies. General responsibilities include processing prescriptions, dispensing, health promotions, drug information services, and patient counseling. The pharmacist verifies prescription safety and accuracy, checks records, counsels patients, and is aware of drug histories.
16ab1t0009-180410064622.pptx
The document outlines the professional responsibilities of community pharmacists as defined by the World Health Organization and the International Pharmaceutical Federation. It discusses four central responsibilities: ensuring established policies and procedures are followed, providing direct patient care, general responsibilities like dispensing medications, and health promotion activities. Specific responsibilities mentioned include verifying prescriptions, counseling patients, monitoring treatments, and participating in public health campaigns.
Fda guidance for food and drug labelling professor pirouzi
Fda guidance for food and drug labelling professor pirouziPharmaceutical Compliance Inspection unit, Crown College of Canada
FDA Guidance for Food and Drug Labelling
#peivandpirouzi #training #canada #pirouzi #international #funding #immigrants #refugees #canada #immigration #education Similar to Fda medication guidev2 (20)
Pharmacovigilance role and challenges phased by doctors
Pharmacovigilance role and challenges phased by doctors
Article off label medication and use of unapproved drugs citation luisetto m
Article off label medication and use of unapproved drugs citation luisetto m
Health Canada Progressive Licensing - Professor Peivand Pirouzi
Health Canada Progressive Licensing - Professor Peivand Pirouzi
Medication Safety- Administration and monitoring.pptx
Medication Safety- Administration and monitoring.pptx
FINAL_PPT_Assist_with_medication_-New_extended.pptx
FINAL_PPT_Assist_with_medication_-New_extended.pptx
Roles and responsibilities of Community pharmacist.pdf
Roles and responsibilities of Community pharmacist.pdf
Fda guidance for food and drug labelling professor pirouzi
Fda guidance for food and drug labelling professor pirouzi
Fda medication guidev2
- 1. FDA: Medication Guides…Watching out for Consumers
- 2. Outline What is a Medication Guide? What is the role of the nurse and the Medication Guide?
- 3. Medication Guide Medication Guides are paper handouts that come with many prescription medicines. The guides address issues that are specific to particulardrugs and drug classes, and they contain FDA-approved information that can help patients avoid serious adverse events. FDA requires that Medication Guides be issued with certain prescribed drugs and biological products when the Agency determines that: certain information is necessary to prevent serious adverse effects patient decision-making should be informed by information about a known serious side effect with a product, or patient adherence to directions for the use of a product are essential to its effectiveness.
- 4. Example: Avandia (Rosilitazone) http://www.fda.gov/downloads/Drugs/DrugSafety/ucm085922.pdf
- 5. Role of the Nurse Give info to patient Inform patient that this information is different than the “usual patient education” This information requires the patient to: Make decisions – especially if adverse side effects appear Adhere to prescribed drug regimen
- 6. Example: Avandia Patient Decision Making: Inform prescriber of certain conditions… Hx of heart failure, myocardial infarction, macular degeneration, liver failure Watch for adverse effects: Chest pain (s/s of heart attack) Swelling, shortness of breath (s/s of heart failure) S/s of liver failure Vision problems (s/s of macular degeneration) Ovulation – for premenopausal women – who do not get regular periods, this increases their chance to get pregnant Brittle bones
- 7. Remember….