Medication Adherence , setting up directions .. Ahmed Nouri
presenting the terminology of adherence, statistics of non-adherence and its impact, why do patients have difficulty with treatment, how to measure and how to improve the adherence, in addition to the role of the pharmacist in improving adherence.
This document discusses strategies to enhance patient adherence to preventive dental programs. It defines key terms like adherence and compliance. It outlines factors that influence patient adherence like patient characteristics and relationships with providers. It also examines protocols to assess adherence using indices and discusses monitoring adherence over time. Finally, it presents strategies to promote adherence like patient education, counseling, stage-based models, and motivational interviewing. The goal is to properly identify strategies tailored for each individual patient's needs.
This document discusses medication adherence. It defines medication adherence as taking medications correctly as prescribed by doctors. Key benefits include improved safety, lower costs, and better health outcomes. Adherence is preferred over compliance, which suggests passive following of orders. Factors affecting adherence include socioeconomic issues, health systems, the condition, therapy aspects, and patient-related factors. Non-adherence can be intentional or unintentional. Consequences are increased hospitalizations, worsening disease, higher costs and reduced quality of life. Pharmacists can help with adherence by educating patients about their medications, recommending reminder tools, discussing costs and doing medication reviews.
This document discusses patient medication adherence. It defines adherence as taking medication as recommended by a healthcare provider. Adherence is affected by social, economic, healthcare system, condition-related, and patient-related factors. The five main dimensions that determine adherence are social/economic factors, provider-patient/healthcare system factors, condition-related factors, therapy-related factors, and patient-related factors. The role of pharmacists is to improve communication, provide education, simplify treatment regimens, monitor side effects, and involve patients to enhance medication adherence.
This document discusses medication adherence and provides information on improving it. It defines medication adherence and discusses the burden of non-adherence, including economic costs and impacts on clinical outcomes. It describes factors that influence adherence, such as health system issues, patient factors, therapy complexity, and socioeconomic barriers. Effective interventions to improve adherence include simplifying regimens, educating patients, addressing beliefs, improving communication, evaluating adherence, and using team-based care approaches. Tools and resources are also provided.
Describes in detail the concept of compliance to therapeutic regimen, difference between adherence and compliance, factors which influence compliance, methods of assessing, reasons for non-compliance and strategies to improve compliance to the therapy.
This document provides guidance on obtaining an accurate medication history from patients. It discusses important information sources, challenges that may be faced, questions to ask patients, tips for performing a medication history, educating patients, and tools that can be used. The goal is to reconcile the patient's reported medications with their medication records to identify any discrepancies. Documentation of the medication history in the patient's chart is also emphasized.
Medication Adherence , setting up directions .. Ahmed Nouri
presenting the terminology of adherence, statistics of non-adherence and its impact, why do patients have difficulty with treatment, how to measure and how to improve the adherence, in addition to the role of the pharmacist in improving adherence.
This document discusses strategies to enhance patient adherence to preventive dental programs. It defines key terms like adherence and compliance. It outlines factors that influence patient adherence like patient characteristics and relationships with providers. It also examines protocols to assess adherence using indices and discusses monitoring adherence over time. Finally, it presents strategies to promote adherence like patient education, counseling, stage-based models, and motivational interviewing. The goal is to properly identify strategies tailored for each individual patient's needs.
This document discusses medication adherence. It defines medication adherence as taking medications correctly as prescribed by doctors. Key benefits include improved safety, lower costs, and better health outcomes. Adherence is preferred over compliance, which suggests passive following of orders. Factors affecting adherence include socioeconomic issues, health systems, the condition, therapy aspects, and patient-related factors. Non-adherence can be intentional or unintentional. Consequences are increased hospitalizations, worsening disease, higher costs and reduced quality of life. Pharmacists can help with adherence by educating patients about their medications, recommending reminder tools, discussing costs and doing medication reviews.
This document discusses patient medication adherence. It defines adherence as taking medication as recommended by a healthcare provider. Adherence is affected by social, economic, healthcare system, condition-related, and patient-related factors. The five main dimensions that determine adherence are social/economic factors, provider-patient/healthcare system factors, condition-related factors, therapy-related factors, and patient-related factors. The role of pharmacists is to improve communication, provide education, simplify treatment regimens, monitor side effects, and involve patients to enhance medication adherence.
This document discusses medication adherence and provides information on improving it. It defines medication adherence and discusses the burden of non-adherence, including economic costs and impacts on clinical outcomes. It describes factors that influence adherence, such as health system issues, patient factors, therapy complexity, and socioeconomic barriers. Effective interventions to improve adherence include simplifying regimens, educating patients, addressing beliefs, improving communication, evaluating adherence, and using team-based care approaches. Tools and resources are also provided.
Describes in detail the concept of compliance to therapeutic regimen, difference between adherence and compliance, factors which influence compliance, methods of assessing, reasons for non-compliance and strategies to improve compliance to the therapy.
This document provides guidance on obtaining an accurate medication history from patients. It discusses important information sources, challenges that may be faced, questions to ask patients, tips for performing a medication history, educating patients, and tools that can be used. The goal is to reconcile the patient's reported medications with their medication records to identify any discrepancies. Documentation of the medication history in the patient's chart is also emphasized.
The document discusses medication non-adherence and strategies for improving adherence and ensuring safe hospital discharges. It notes that 50% of prescribed medications are not taken correctly and identifies barriers to adherence like cost, side effects, and health literacy. It introduces the Case Management Adherence Guidelines (CMAG) which assess patient knowledge, motivation, and skills to improve adherence using tools like health literacy tests. CMAG provides an algorithm to improve understanding and motivate patients to take medications as prescribed. The document emphasizes the importance of educating patients before discharge to maintain treatment and ensure a safe transition to outpatient care.
Patient medication adherence is defined as the extent to which a patient follows the recommended treatment plan agreed upon with their healthcare provider. Adherence is determined by factors related to the patient's social and economic situation, their relationship with healthcare providers, the nature of their condition and treatment, and individual patient factors. There are several methods for measuring adherence, including electronic monitors, patient self-reports, pill counts, and pharmacy records. Pharmacists can play an important role in improving adherence through counseling, simplifying dosing instructions, setting reminders, and addressing any barriers patients face in taking their medications as prescribed.
This document discusses patient adherence to medical treatment. It begins by noting estimates that 30-50% of medicines for long-term illnesses are not taken as directed, representing a loss for patients and the healthcare system. Common myths about non-adherence are debunked, and it is argued that patients' perceptions of their illness and prescribed treatment strongly influence adherence. Effective interventions should aim to improve the fit between patients' illness beliefs and treatment recommendations by addressing concerns about necessity and potential adverse effects through clear communication and education.
This document outlines the process and importance of taking a thorough medication history. It discusses that medication history identifies allergies and past medication use, and is the starting point for medication reconciliation and review. The goals are to obtain complete information on all prescription and nonprescription medications, perceived benefits or side effects, and allergies. This helps identify potential medication problems and develop a care plan to improve outcomes. The document then describes how to collect both subjective and objective patient data, from various sources like interviews, records, and providers. It provides a script of questions to ask patients and tips for thorough history taking. The steps of patient selection, preparation, conducting the interview privately, documenting, and following up are also outlined.
This document discusses medication adherence and strategies to improve it. It defines medication adherence as a patient conforming to a provider's recommendations regarding timing, dosage, and frequency of medication. Non-adherence is estimated to cost $100-300 billion annually and cause 125,000 deaths. The five dimensions of non-adherence are socioeconomic factors, condition-related factors, therapy-related factors, patient-related factors, and health systems factors. Strategies to improve adherence include simplifying regimens, imparting knowledge, modifying beliefs and behaviors, providing communication and trust, addressing biases, and evaluating adherence.
Clinical pharmacy involves optimizing patient outcomes through the appropriate use of medications. It includes activities performed by pharmacists in various settings to develop and promote rational medication use. The overall goal is to maximize clinical effects, minimize risks, and reduce healthcare costs through counseling patients before, during, and after prescriptions. Key aspects of clinical pharmacy differ from traditional pharmacy in focusing on analyzing population needs related to medications and their effects on individual patients.
This document discusses drug compliance and factors that influence a patient's adherence to medication regimens. It begins by defining compliance and its importance, noting that up to 50% of patients do not take medications as prescribed. Factors that can contribute to poor compliance include patient-related issues like a lack of understanding, physician-related problems like poor communication, and therapy challenges such as complex dosing schedules. The document then outlines several methods that can be used to measure and evaluate compliance, and provides strategies doctors can implement to improve patient adherence, such as simplifying treatment plans, educating patients, and involving family members.
The document discusses medication history interviews, which are used to obtain a complete record of all medications a patient is currently taking or has taken recently. A medication history interview provides valuable insights into a patient's allergies, adherence to treatments, and use of alternative medicines. The goal is to collect information that can be used to prevent prescription errors, detect drug-related issues, and inform an overall care plan for the patient. Common questions asked during an interview include what medications the patient is currently taking, any allergies or side effects, adherence to past treatments, and use of over-the-counter or herbal remedies.
medication Adherence defined as the act of filling a new prescription for the first time.
The extent to which the patients take medications as prescribed by the prescriber.
This document discusses patient compliance, which refers to how well a patient follows medical advice such as taking medications correctly. It notes that adherence is a more accurate term than compliance, as it implies patients actively participate in their own care rather than just following doctor's orders. The document outlines factors that affect compliance like education level and side effects, and notes the importance of compliance for conditions like diabetes or HIV. It also discusses methods to detect non-adherence, the role of pharmacists in improving compliance through education and counseling, and concludes that developing strong patient relationships can increase understanding and compliance.
A medication history interview involves collecting detailed information about all medications a patient is currently taking or has taken in the past. This provides insights into allergies, adherence to treatment, and use of alternative medicines. The goals are to identify discrepancies in medication records and gather additional information to inform care. Key information collected includes current and past medications, OTC drugs, reactions, adherence, and sources like pharmacies. Through counseling, patients can better understand their treatment and improve medication management to enhance outcomes.
Patient compliance refers to how well a patient follows medical advice, especially regarding medication. Compliance can be full, partial, or non-existent. Adherence is a more active choice by the patient to follow treatment while taking responsibility for their health. Factors affecting compliance include the patient's social and economic situation, their relationship with healthcare providers, characteristics of the disease and treatment, and individual factors like age and memory. Compliance can be measured directly through medical tests or indirectly through prescription refills, outcomes, and patient interviews. Pharmacists can help improve compliance through education, monitoring therapy, and simplifying dosing.
The Highs And Lows Of Opiate Managementguest2e3167
This document summarizes guidelines for prescribing opioids to manage chronic pain. It discusses the high prevalence and economic impact of chronic pain, as well as barriers physicians face in treating it. While opioids can provide pain relief, they carry risks of adverse effects, addiction, and overdose. The guidelines recommend developing a comprehensive treatment plan, trying non-opioid options first, carefully selecting and titrating opioid doses, monitoring patients for signs of misuse, and using treatment agreements to promote safe prescribing. The goal is to improve patients' function and quality of life while minimizing risks from long-term opioid therapy.
Geriatric Population. Geriatric Clinician Practice. Your Medicare, Long-Term ...Michelle Peck
Michelle Peck | Legal Nurse Consultant | Adult & Geriatric Nurse Practitioner | Health Care | Consultant | Speaker | Educator | Researcher
Enjoy your journey through this slide deck of Geriatric Population. Geriatric Clinician Practice. Your Medicare, Long-Term Care Documentation.
Imagine if writing a progress note was really as simple as the note featured on the title slide. This physician progress note style filled the charts of a 120 bed nursing facility in rural Texas. Walking down the facility hallways I observed many unstable conditions and behaviors. Staff were numb to the yelling. When I questioned about the yelling "we don't medicate behaviors" was the most popular response. I needed to be medicated after a few hours of being there. Collecting data had never been this difficult. Stable and clinical documentation now had a whole new meaning.
This month I am instructing Nurse Practitioner students on Medicare and Long-Term Care Coding and Documentation. Revising this lecture reminds me of all of the clinician types I have met during my long-term care travels.
1. Amazing Clinicians
◾ They know state and federal regulations and practice perfectly.
◾ They don't cross your path very often.
◾ When you meet them you must stop, listen and absorb all their knowledge.
2. So-So Clinicians
◾ They don't know that there are regulations on state and federal levels.
◾ They are pretty common and are doing enough with meaningful practices.
◾ When you meet them you must stop, talk and they absorb your knowledge.
3. Corner Cutters
◾ They are not doing enough and practice out of compliance.
◾ Their colleagues are also clueless, there is guilt by association.
◾ When you meet them, run in the opposite direction.
What types of geriatric clinicians are crossing your path? The documentation is very telling as to the practice type. Are they awesome, so-so, or of the corner cutter breed?
Learn it-Live it-Love it-Your path for a more informed life!
Michelle Peck | Legal Nurse | Nurse Practitioner | Health Care | Geriatric | Consultant | Speaker | Educator | Researcher
This document discusses medication history, which involves identifying and documenting a patient's current and past medications, allergies, and other medication-related information. It is an important part of pharmaceutical care that provides a starting point for medication reconciliation and review. The goals of a medication history include gaining information on prescription/nonprescription medications, perceived benefits/side effects, medication allergies/intolerances, and identifying potential medication problems. The document outlines the components, sources, aspects, and steps involved in conducting a thorough medication history interview.
This document discusses medication adherence, which refers to patients taking medications as prescribed by healthcare providers. Around 125,000 people die each year due to failure to take or improperly take medications. The document explores differences between adherence and compliance, statistics on adherence, factors influencing adherence, and the importance of adherence. It also provides a clinical case study of a patient with low adherence and the barriers and health impacts.
The document discusses the role of pharmacists in improving patient compliance. It defines compliance as obeying rules or requests from authority figures. Pharmacists undergo education to understand drug mechanisms and ensure safe medication use. Several factors can influence patient compliance, including education, beliefs, cost and side effects. Pharmacists can identify risks, educate patients, develop treatment plans and monitor therapy to improve compliance. Building trust and understanding patient needs through dialogue are key to strengthening pharmacist-patient relationships.
Adherence therapy in psychiatric nursingMartin Ward
Increasingly Adherence Therapy (AT) is being encouraged for all types of mental health problems. Psychiatric nurses need to be aware both of its use as well as some of the reasons why so many patients relapse, in an attmpt to increase adherence to treatment programmes
Sills MR. Medication Adherence PROM Measures and Self Efficacy. Slides for teleconference to facilitate discussion of Cardiovascular PRO Measure Selection by SAFTINet Stakeholders. 21 May 2012.
The document discusses medication non-adherence and strategies for improving adherence and ensuring safe hospital discharges. It notes that 50% of prescribed medications are not taken correctly and identifies barriers to adherence like cost, side effects, and health literacy. It introduces the Case Management Adherence Guidelines (CMAG) which assess patient knowledge, motivation, and skills to improve adherence using tools like health literacy tests. CMAG provides an algorithm to improve understanding and motivate patients to take medications as prescribed. The document emphasizes the importance of educating patients before discharge to maintain treatment and ensure a safe transition to outpatient care.
Patient medication adherence is defined as the extent to which a patient follows the recommended treatment plan agreed upon with their healthcare provider. Adherence is determined by factors related to the patient's social and economic situation, their relationship with healthcare providers, the nature of their condition and treatment, and individual patient factors. There are several methods for measuring adherence, including electronic monitors, patient self-reports, pill counts, and pharmacy records. Pharmacists can play an important role in improving adherence through counseling, simplifying dosing instructions, setting reminders, and addressing any barriers patients face in taking their medications as prescribed.
This document discusses patient adherence to medical treatment. It begins by noting estimates that 30-50% of medicines for long-term illnesses are not taken as directed, representing a loss for patients and the healthcare system. Common myths about non-adherence are debunked, and it is argued that patients' perceptions of their illness and prescribed treatment strongly influence adherence. Effective interventions should aim to improve the fit between patients' illness beliefs and treatment recommendations by addressing concerns about necessity and potential adverse effects through clear communication and education.
This document outlines the process and importance of taking a thorough medication history. It discusses that medication history identifies allergies and past medication use, and is the starting point for medication reconciliation and review. The goals are to obtain complete information on all prescription and nonprescription medications, perceived benefits or side effects, and allergies. This helps identify potential medication problems and develop a care plan to improve outcomes. The document then describes how to collect both subjective and objective patient data, from various sources like interviews, records, and providers. It provides a script of questions to ask patients and tips for thorough history taking. The steps of patient selection, preparation, conducting the interview privately, documenting, and following up are also outlined.
This document discusses medication adherence and strategies to improve it. It defines medication adherence as a patient conforming to a provider's recommendations regarding timing, dosage, and frequency of medication. Non-adherence is estimated to cost $100-300 billion annually and cause 125,000 deaths. The five dimensions of non-adherence are socioeconomic factors, condition-related factors, therapy-related factors, patient-related factors, and health systems factors. Strategies to improve adherence include simplifying regimens, imparting knowledge, modifying beliefs and behaviors, providing communication and trust, addressing biases, and evaluating adherence.
Clinical pharmacy involves optimizing patient outcomes through the appropriate use of medications. It includes activities performed by pharmacists in various settings to develop and promote rational medication use. The overall goal is to maximize clinical effects, minimize risks, and reduce healthcare costs through counseling patients before, during, and after prescriptions. Key aspects of clinical pharmacy differ from traditional pharmacy in focusing on analyzing population needs related to medications and their effects on individual patients.
This document discusses drug compliance and factors that influence a patient's adherence to medication regimens. It begins by defining compliance and its importance, noting that up to 50% of patients do not take medications as prescribed. Factors that can contribute to poor compliance include patient-related issues like a lack of understanding, physician-related problems like poor communication, and therapy challenges such as complex dosing schedules. The document then outlines several methods that can be used to measure and evaluate compliance, and provides strategies doctors can implement to improve patient adherence, such as simplifying treatment plans, educating patients, and involving family members.
The document discusses medication history interviews, which are used to obtain a complete record of all medications a patient is currently taking or has taken recently. A medication history interview provides valuable insights into a patient's allergies, adherence to treatments, and use of alternative medicines. The goal is to collect information that can be used to prevent prescription errors, detect drug-related issues, and inform an overall care plan for the patient. Common questions asked during an interview include what medications the patient is currently taking, any allergies or side effects, adherence to past treatments, and use of over-the-counter or herbal remedies.
medication Adherence defined as the act of filling a new prescription for the first time.
The extent to which the patients take medications as prescribed by the prescriber.
This document discusses patient compliance, which refers to how well a patient follows medical advice such as taking medications correctly. It notes that adherence is a more accurate term than compliance, as it implies patients actively participate in their own care rather than just following doctor's orders. The document outlines factors that affect compliance like education level and side effects, and notes the importance of compliance for conditions like diabetes or HIV. It also discusses methods to detect non-adherence, the role of pharmacists in improving compliance through education and counseling, and concludes that developing strong patient relationships can increase understanding and compliance.
A medication history interview involves collecting detailed information about all medications a patient is currently taking or has taken in the past. This provides insights into allergies, adherence to treatment, and use of alternative medicines. The goals are to identify discrepancies in medication records and gather additional information to inform care. Key information collected includes current and past medications, OTC drugs, reactions, adherence, and sources like pharmacies. Through counseling, patients can better understand their treatment and improve medication management to enhance outcomes.
Patient compliance refers to how well a patient follows medical advice, especially regarding medication. Compliance can be full, partial, or non-existent. Adherence is a more active choice by the patient to follow treatment while taking responsibility for their health. Factors affecting compliance include the patient's social and economic situation, their relationship with healthcare providers, characteristics of the disease and treatment, and individual factors like age and memory. Compliance can be measured directly through medical tests or indirectly through prescription refills, outcomes, and patient interviews. Pharmacists can help improve compliance through education, monitoring therapy, and simplifying dosing.
The Highs And Lows Of Opiate Managementguest2e3167
This document summarizes guidelines for prescribing opioids to manage chronic pain. It discusses the high prevalence and economic impact of chronic pain, as well as barriers physicians face in treating it. While opioids can provide pain relief, they carry risks of adverse effects, addiction, and overdose. The guidelines recommend developing a comprehensive treatment plan, trying non-opioid options first, carefully selecting and titrating opioid doses, monitoring patients for signs of misuse, and using treatment agreements to promote safe prescribing. The goal is to improve patients' function and quality of life while minimizing risks from long-term opioid therapy.
Geriatric Population. Geriatric Clinician Practice. Your Medicare, Long-Term ...Michelle Peck
Michelle Peck | Legal Nurse Consultant | Adult & Geriatric Nurse Practitioner | Health Care | Consultant | Speaker | Educator | Researcher
Enjoy your journey through this slide deck of Geriatric Population. Geriatric Clinician Practice. Your Medicare, Long-Term Care Documentation.
Imagine if writing a progress note was really as simple as the note featured on the title slide. This physician progress note style filled the charts of a 120 bed nursing facility in rural Texas. Walking down the facility hallways I observed many unstable conditions and behaviors. Staff were numb to the yelling. When I questioned about the yelling "we don't medicate behaviors" was the most popular response. I needed to be medicated after a few hours of being there. Collecting data had never been this difficult. Stable and clinical documentation now had a whole new meaning.
This month I am instructing Nurse Practitioner students on Medicare and Long-Term Care Coding and Documentation. Revising this lecture reminds me of all of the clinician types I have met during my long-term care travels.
1. Amazing Clinicians
◾ They know state and federal regulations and practice perfectly.
◾ They don't cross your path very often.
◾ When you meet them you must stop, listen and absorb all their knowledge.
2. So-So Clinicians
◾ They don't know that there are regulations on state and federal levels.
◾ They are pretty common and are doing enough with meaningful practices.
◾ When you meet them you must stop, talk and they absorb your knowledge.
3. Corner Cutters
◾ They are not doing enough and practice out of compliance.
◾ Their colleagues are also clueless, there is guilt by association.
◾ When you meet them, run in the opposite direction.
What types of geriatric clinicians are crossing your path? The documentation is very telling as to the practice type. Are they awesome, so-so, or of the corner cutter breed?
Learn it-Live it-Love it-Your path for a more informed life!
Michelle Peck | Legal Nurse | Nurse Practitioner | Health Care | Geriatric | Consultant | Speaker | Educator | Researcher
This document discusses medication history, which involves identifying and documenting a patient's current and past medications, allergies, and other medication-related information. It is an important part of pharmaceutical care that provides a starting point for medication reconciliation and review. The goals of a medication history include gaining information on prescription/nonprescription medications, perceived benefits/side effects, medication allergies/intolerances, and identifying potential medication problems. The document outlines the components, sources, aspects, and steps involved in conducting a thorough medication history interview.
This document discusses medication adherence, which refers to patients taking medications as prescribed by healthcare providers. Around 125,000 people die each year due to failure to take or improperly take medications. The document explores differences between adherence and compliance, statistics on adherence, factors influencing adherence, and the importance of adherence. It also provides a clinical case study of a patient with low adherence and the barriers and health impacts.
The document discusses the role of pharmacists in improving patient compliance. It defines compliance as obeying rules or requests from authority figures. Pharmacists undergo education to understand drug mechanisms and ensure safe medication use. Several factors can influence patient compliance, including education, beliefs, cost and side effects. Pharmacists can identify risks, educate patients, develop treatment plans and monitor therapy to improve compliance. Building trust and understanding patient needs through dialogue are key to strengthening pharmacist-patient relationships.
Adherence therapy in psychiatric nursingMartin Ward
Increasingly Adherence Therapy (AT) is being encouraged for all types of mental health problems. Psychiatric nurses need to be aware both of its use as well as some of the reasons why so many patients relapse, in an attmpt to increase adherence to treatment programmes
Sills MR. Medication Adherence PROM Measures and Self Efficacy. Slides for teleconference to facilitate discussion of Cardiovascular PRO Measure Selection by SAFTINet Stakeholders. 21 May 2012.
This webinar slide-set illustrates the stepwise process of engaging Scalable Architecture for Federated Translational Inquiries Network (SAFTINet) practice stakeholders in
selecting and adapting a measure of patient-reported medication adherence.
For more information on SAFTINet, please see http://www.ucdenver.edu/academics/colleges/medicalschool/programs/outcomes/COHO/saftinet/Pages/default.aspx
This document provides an overview of medication adherence and strategies to improve it. It begins with an example patient case of Mr. Avery, a man with poorly controlled diabetes. It then discusses defining adherence, common reasons for non-adherence, assessment strategies, and evidence-based approaches to address non-adherence, including education, motivational interviewing, addressing barriers, self-management training, and making medication-taking a habit. Templates for the EHR and after-visit summaries are also presented.
Mr. Avery, a 62-year-old man with diabetes, has poor medication adherence as evidenced by his hemoglobin A1c of 9.0. The provider hopes to address modifiable factors impacting his behavior and establish strategies to improve his medication adherence. Effective approaches include education, motivational interviewing to explore importance and build confidence, addressing specific barriers, training in self-management, and establishing medication-taking as a daily habit. Documentation templates and other resources can help providers structure discussions and monitor adherence over time.
This document provides an overview of medication use for older adults and their caregivers. It discusses the risks and benefits of both prescription and over-the-counter medications. It emphasizes the importance of communicating with healthcare providers, keeping an updated medication list, and reading labels carefully to improve medication safety and avoid problems like interactions, overuse, or not following instructions properly. The document is intended to help older adults and caregivers have informed discussions about medication use.
This document provides an overview of pharmacotherapy and the patient care process. It defines pharmacotherapy as the treatment of disease with medication. The key aspects covered include:
1) Identifying drug therapy problems through assessment of indication, effectiveness, safety, and compliance.
2) Developing a care plan to address problems or ensure goals are met, including establishing goals of therapy and selecting interventions.
3) Providing follow-up and evaluation to determine if the care plan is working or needs adjustment.
The overall focus is optimizing individual patient outcomes through appropriate medication selection and management.
This document discusses the role of pharmacists in promoting self-care. It notes that over 80% of medical visits are for minor health problems that could be addressed through self-care. The pharmacist's role is to ensure safe and effective use of nonprescription drugs by providing patients with information and advice. The pharmacist follows the pharmaceutical care process of assessment, care planning, and evaluation to identify any drug-related problems and design treatment plans. Key aspects of the pharmacist's role include conducting therapeutic interviews, identifying issues, suggesting self-care strategies, and making appropriate treatment recommendations or referrals.
Other mother way of dealing with j & k disasterOther Mother
This document provides information from a presentation on safe medication use for older adults. It discusses the benefits and risks of prescription and over-the-counter medications. It emphasizes the importance of communicating with healthcare providers, maintaining an updated medication list, and reading labels carefully to understand dosages and potential side effects. It also highlights strategies for avoiding common medication problems like drug interactions and non-adherence to dosage instructions.
This document outlines plans for a workshop on safer medicine management among older people living at home. The workshop aims to develop a whole system understanding of issues and identify top priorities to address. The agenda includes introductions, discussions of systems thinking, risk thinking, and issue prioritization. The project team is introduced, and baseline challenges are described, such as older adults taking multiple medications and high rates of medication-related hospital admissions. Target users like "Jeff" will be examined to understand medication issues. Systems mapping and design thinking methods will be used to engage stakeholders and identify problems and solutions. The workshop seeks to apply lean, design and risk thinking approaches to develop ideas for short and long-term improvements.
A medication history interview involves collecting detailed information about all medications a patient is currently taking or has taken in the past. This includes prescription drugs, over-the-counter medications, herbal remedies, vitamins and supplements. The interview provides insights into a patient's allergies, adherence to treatment, and use of alternative medicines to create an accurate medical record and care plan. Information is gathered from the patient, family, medication bottles and pharmacy to prevent errors and detect potential issues from drug therapy.
Team based opioid management - talking pointsPaul Coelho, MD
The document provides guidance for healthcare providers on discussing opioid risks, safety monitoring, and treatment changes with patients. It emphasizes focusing on patient well-being and quality of life rather than just pain elimination. It suggests discussing risks of opioids while treating all patients the same to reduce stigma. It also provides sample language for introducing monitoring, unexpected findings, and treatment changes while maintaining an empathetic and supportive approach.
This document provides information and guidance about properly taking medications. It emphasizes the importance of taking medications correctly as prescribed by a doctor and outlines several key points: taking medications as directed so they are effective; not skipping doses which can cause harm; and asking medical providers questions about medications. It also discusses forming a medication management team and offers tips to remember taking medications and overcome barriers like cost or side effects.
This document summarizes research on improving adherence to oral chemotherapy through nursing interventions. It describes barriers to adherence such as side effects and costs. It then outlines several studies that tested nursing interventions like education using tools like MOATT, follow-up calls, and oral chemotherapy clinics. These interventions showed improvements in medication knowledge and adherence and reduced side effects and health care costs. The document advocates for standardizing oral chemotherapy education and monitoring to help patients better manage treatment at home.
Learn best practices based on literature and how to perform a complex and accurate medication history. Recognize gaps/inconsistencies in systems that impede medication reconciliation and identify next steps in improving current medication reconciliation within your own practice.
Speaker:
Mary Pat Friedlander, MD
Lawrenceville Family Health Center
Pittsburgh, PA
Introduction: Medication adherence is defined by the World Health Organisation as “The degree to which the person's behaviour corresponds with the agreed recommendations from a health care provider
Factor Affecting Non-Adherance:Poor adherence or non-adherence to medical treatment severely compromises patient outcomes and increases patient mortality.
Non-adherence is a very common phenomenon in all patients with drug-taking behaviour.
The complexity of adherence is the result of an interplay of a range of factors, including patient views and attributes, illness characteristics, social contexts, access, and service issues.
Non-adherence: Non-adherence is the failure or refusal to comply with advice and can imply disobedience on the part of patient
5 step Factors: Social/economic and Economic Factors
Provider-patient/health care system factors
Condition-related factors
Therapy-related factors
Patient-related factors
Behavioural Factors:
Life style (smoking, alcohol, coffee use) Psychological and personality factors: anxiety, depression, coping style
Biological factors:
Gender, age, and genetic predisposition
Social and cultural factors:
Educational level, living situation, price of medication, policies.
Information Factors:
Have you received enough information? Satisfaction with the last visit?
Awareness factors:
Severity of the complaints (Baseline) quality of life,
Locus of control about patient adherence:
internal and external, stability and control about the cause of the complaints: internal and external, stability and controllability.
Stages to Overcome This Barrier
The document summarizes three medication management programs:
1. The London Older Peoples Service Development Programme uses a specialist pharmacist assessment and care plan coordinated by a case manager to address older patients' medication access, compliance, and clinical issues.
2. Imperial College's My Medication Passport provides patients a consolidated list of their medications, allergies, and contacts to improve information sharing between care settings.
3. Optimize Adherence Service uses accredited community pharmacists to conduct adherence assessments, develop support plans, and provide ongoing reviews to both address unintentional non-compliance barriers and provide cognitive support to improve intentional medication taking.
Clinical Research in CAM: Requirements, Complexities and PossibilitiesAyurveda Network, BHU
1) Medical pluralism, using multiple medical systems, is a global trend recognized in many countries.
2) Clinical research in alternative medicine like Ayurveda faces many complexities due to issues with blinding treatments, placebos, and ethical concerns.
3) Suggested study designs for Ayurvedic research include observational studies, elimination and re-challenge studies, and whole system research comparing full Ayurvedic management to address current gaps in evidence.
Empowered Use, Health Consciousness and Prescription Drugs with Special Focus On Parents And The WorkplaceNational data show prescription drug abuse is growing at rates that wellness/lifestyle practitioners can no longer ignore. Coaches and wellness coordinators can benefit from knowledge about prescription misuse in topical areas the presenter will discuss: neuroscience, motivators (pain, mood energy), at-risk populations, and policy as well as mind-body practices as antidotes to the growing epidemic. The presenter will share a presentation developed for Substance Abuse & Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) and that participants can use in their own setting. This presentation has a focus on the workplace and working parents. As this is a relatively new topic not often discussed in wellness practice, participants will be asked to complete a brief follow-up survey asking about the relevance and utility of this topic to their work in the wellness profession.
Measuring and Enhancing Your Academic Medical ImpactMarion Sills
Overview of measuring and enhancing the impact of your scholarly work in academic medicine. The talk reviews how impact is defined and measured, how to improve your own impact metrics and how to describe the impact of your scholarly contributions to science.
Adding Social Determinant Data Changes Children’s Hospitals’ Readmissions Per...Marion Sills
Adding social determinant data to risk adjustment models for pediatric readmissions led to minimal changes in model performance at the discharge level, but resulted in changes to hospital performance rankings. Specifically:
- Adding social determinant variables from electronic health records and zip codes to existing clinical risk adjustment models did not meaningfully improve the accuracy or fit of models predicting individual readmissions.
- However, accounting for social determinants did change some hospitals' risk-adjusted readmission rates and performance deciles compared to peers. This suggests social determinants may influence hospital performance evaluations and penalties if unadjusted.
- Including social determinants in readmissions modeling more fully captures factors influencing readmissions and provides a more accurate assessment of hospital quality.
Stakeholder Engagement in a Patient-Reported Outcomes Implementation by a Pra...Marion Sills
Kwan BM, Sills MR, Graham D, Hamer MK, Fairclough DL, Hammermeister KE, Kaiser A, Diaz-Perez MJ, Schilling LM. Stakeholder Engagement in a Patient-Reported Outcomes Implementation by a Practice-Based Research Network. JABFM. In Press.
Practice Variability in and Correlates of Patient-Centered Medical Home Chara...Marion Sills
Schilling LM, Sills MR, Fairclough D, Kwan MB. Practice Variability in and Correlates of Patient-Centered Medical Home Characteristics. SAFTINet Convocation. Aurora, Colorado. 13 Feb 2013.
This document describes the design and methods of a prospective cohort study examining the association between practice-level medical home characteristics and asthma outcomes in children and adults. The study will use surveys of medical home characteristics and secondary data from 2011-2013. Asthma control and exacerbations will be measured repeatedly from July 2012 to December 2013. Hierarchical linear models will assess the relationship between medical home scores and asthma outcomes, adjusting for potential confounders. Sensitivity analyses will address issues like misclassification bias. Results will be presented separately for children and adults.
Sills MR. Inpatient capacity margin at children's hospitals during the fall 2009 H1N1 influenza pandemic. Presentation to the Colorado Emergency Medicine Research Center. 14 June 2010.
Sills MR. Overview of the SAFTINet Program. Presented to the Emergency Department Research Committee, Department of Pediatrics, University of Colorado School of Medicine. 6 January 2015.
Patient-reported outcomes for asthma in children and adultsMarion Sills
Patient-reported outcomes for asthma in children and adults. Guided Discussion to Facilitate SAFTINet Stakeholders' Selection of an Asthma PROM. Teleconference. 1 April 2011
Sills MR. Cardiovascular Cohorts PROM Measures Updates and Action Items. Slides for teleconference to facilitate discussion of Cardiovascular PRO Measure Selection by SAFTINet Stakeholder Community. 21 March 2012.
Sills MR. Evolution of PRO Measure for Cardiovascular Cohorts in SAFTINet. Slides for teleconference to facilitate discussion of Cardiovascular PRO Measure Selection by SAFTINet Stakeholders. 2 May 2012.
Sills MR. Medication Adherence PROM Measures Updates and Pilot Results. Slides for teleconference to facilitate discussion of Cardiovascular PRO Measure Selection and Refinement by SAFTINet Stakeholders. 2 July 2012.
Cer safti net overview edrc 1 feb 2011Marion Sills
Sills MR. Overview of Comparative Effectiveness Research Using SAFTINet as an Example. Methods Talk presented to the Emergency Department Research Conference, Department of Pediatrics, 1 February 2011.
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English Drug and Alcohol Commissioners June 2024.pptxMatSouthwell1
Presentation made by Mat Southwell to the Harm Reduction Working Group of the English Drug and Alcohol Commissioners. Discuss stimulants, OAMT, NSP coverage and community-led approach to DCRs. Focussing on active drug user perspectives and interests
VEDANTA AIR AMBULANCE SERVICES IN REWA AT A COST-EFFECTIVE PRICE.pdfVedanta A
Air Ambulance Services In Rewa works in close coordination with ground-based emergency services, including local Emergency Medical Services, fire departments, and law enforcement agencies.
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Chandrima Spa Ajman is one of the leading Massage Center in Ajman, which is open 24 hours exclusively for men. Being one of the most affordable Spa in Ajman, we offer Body to Body massage, Kerala Massage, Malayali Massage, Indian Massage, Pakistani Massage Russian massage, Thai massage, Swedish massage, Hot Stone Massage, Deep Tissue Massage, and many more. Indulge in the ultimate massage experience and book your appointment today. We are confident that you will leave our Massage spa feeling refreshed, rejuvenated, and ready to take on the world.
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This particular slides consist of- what is hypotension,what are it's causes and it's effect on body, risk factors, symptoms,complications, diagnosis and role of physiotherapy in it.
This slide is very helpful for physiotherapy students and also for other medical and healthcare students.
Here is the summary of hypotension:
Hypotension, or low blood pressure, is when the pressure of blood circulating in the body is lower than normal or expected. It's only a problem if it negatively impacts the body and causes symptoms. Normal blood pressure is usually between 90/60 mmHg and 120/80 mmHg, but pressures below 90/60 are generally considered hypotensive.
TEST BANK FOR Health Assessment in Nursing 7th Edition by Weber Chapters 1 - ...rightmanforbloodline
TEST BANK FOR Health Assessment in Nursing 7th Edition by Weber Chapters 1 - 34.
TEST BANK FOR Health Assessment in Nursing 7th Edition by Weber Chapters 1 - 34.
TEST BANK FOR Health Assessment in Nursing 7th Edition by Weber Chapters 1 - 34.
Mental Health and well-being Presentation. Exploring innovative approaches and strategies for enhancing mental well-being. Discover cutting-edge research, effective strategies, and practical methods for fostering mental well-being.
The Importance of Black Women Understanding the Chemicals in Their Personal C...bkling
Certain chemicals, such as phthalates and parabens, can disrupt the body's hormones and have significant effects on health. According to data, hormone-related health issues such as uterine fibroids, infertility, early puberty and more aggressive forms of breast and endometrial cancers disproportionately affect Black women. Our guest speaker, Jasmine A. McDonald, PhD, an Assistant Professor in the Department of Epidemiology at Columbia University in New York City, discusses the scientific reasons why Black women should pay attention to specific chemicals in their personal care products, like hair care, and ways to minimize their exposure.
As Mumbai's premier kidney transplant and donation center, L H Hiranandani Hospital Powai is not just a medical facility; it's a beacon of hope where cutting-edge science meets compassionate care, transforming lives and redefining the standards of kidney health in India.
This particular slides consist of- what is Pneumothorax,what are it's causes and it's effect on body, risk factors, symptoms,complications, diagnosis and role of physiotherapy in it.
This slide is very helpful for physiotherapy students and also for other medical and healthcare students.
Here is a summary of Pneumothorax:
Pneumothorax, also known as a collapsed lung, is a condition that occurs when air leaks into the space between the lung and chest wall. This air buildup puts pressure on the lung, preventing it from expanding fully when you breathe. A pneumothorax can cause a complete or partial collapse of the lung.
NURSING MANAGEMENT OF PATIENT WITH EMPHYSEMA .PPTblessyjannu21
Prepared by Prof. BLESSY THOMAS, VICE PRINCIPAL, FNCON, SPN.
Emphysema is a disease condition of respiratory system.
Emphysema is an abnormal permanent enlargement of the air spaces distal to terminal bronchioles, accompanied by destruction of their walls and without obvious fibrosis.
Emphysema of lung is defined as hyper inflation of the lung ais spaces due to obstruction of non respiratory bronchioles as due to loss of elasticity of alveoli.
It is a type of chronic obstructive
pulmonary disease.
It is a progressive disease of lungs.
2. +
Overview
PEC preference regarding the medication adherence measure
Instrument
Pilot test
Feedback on the instrument
Feedback on the pilot
How would we use the findings in our research?
3. +
Overview
PEC preference regarding the medication adherence measure
Instrument
Pilot test
Feedback on the instrument
Feedback on the pilot
How would we use the findings in our research?
4. +
Proposed Med Adherence Instrument
and Pilot Test
A single medication adherence question (derived from the Gehi
question) and a single checklist of barriers
Pilot test by 1-2 providers in each organization for a few weeks
5. +
Proposed Med Adherence Instrument:
Adherence Question
Patient Instructions:
It can be difficult to take all of our medications as the doctor has told
us to. Please tell us how often taking your medications is difficult for
you.
In the past month, how often did you take your medications as the
doctor or provider prescribed?1 Please check one (1) answer.
“All of the time” (100%)
“Nearly all of the time” (90%)
“Most of the time” (75%)
“About half the time” (50%)
“Less than half the time” (<50%)
“None of the time” (0%)
6. +
Proposed Med Adherence Instrument:
Barriers Checklist
In the past month, why have you not taken your medicine as
your doctor prescribed? Check all that apply.
My medicine makes me feel bad (I have “side effects”). Please
describe: ________________
I don’t feel like my medicine is working
I feel like taking my medicine will not improve my health
There are too many doses of medicine to take each day
I cannot afford my medicine
I forget to take my medicine
7. +
Proposed Med Adherence
Instrument: Barriers Checklist
Domains for Barriers:
Side effects
No improvement in symptoms
Belief medication won’t change outcomes
Complexity of regimen
Financial cost
Forgetting
Some options for wording on next slides
8. +
Proposed Med Adherence
Instrument: Barriers Checklist
Domain for Barriers: Side effects
Options
proposed: My medicine makes me feel bad (I have “side effects”).
Please describe: ________________
ASK-12: Have you skipped or stopped taking a medicine because it
made you feel bad?
Morisky-8: Have you ever cut back or stopped taking your medicine
without telling your doctor because you felt worse when you took it?
Morisky-4: At times, if you feel worse if you take your medicines, do
you stop taking them?
9. +
Proposed Med Adherence
Instrument: Barriers Checklist
Domain for Barriers: No improvement in symptoms
Options
proposed: I don’t feel like my medicine is working
ASK-12:
I feel confident that each one of my medicines will help me
Have you skipped or stopped taking a medicine because you did
not think it was working?
10. +
Proposed Med Adherence
Instrument: Barriers Checklist
Domain for Barriers: Belief medication won’t change outcomes
Options
proposed: I feel like taking my medicine will not improve my health
ASK-12:
I feel confident that each one of my medicines will help me
Have you skipped or stopped taking a medicine because you did
not think it was working?
11. +
Proposed Med Adherence Instrument:
Barriers Checklist
Domain for Barriers: Complexity of regimen
Options
proposed: There are too many doses of medicine to take each day
ASK-12: Taking medicines more than once a day is inconvenient
12. +
Proposed Med Adherence Instrument:
Barriers Checklist
Domain for Barriers: Financial cost
Options
proposed: I cannot afford my medicine
ASK-12:
I feel confident that each one of my medicines will help me
Have you skipped, stopped, not refilled, or taken less medicine
because of the cost?
13. +
Proposed Med Adherence Instrument:
Barriers Checklist
Domain for Barriers: Forgetting
Options
proposed: I forget to take my medicine
ASK-12:
I just forget to take my medicines some of the time
I run out of my medicine because I don’t get refills on time
Morisky-8:
Do you sometimes forget to take your pills?
How often do you have difficulty remembering to take all your
medications?
When you travel or leave home do you sometimes forget to bring
your medicine?
Morisky-4: Have you ever forgotten to take your medicine?
14. +
Med Adherence Instrument: Provider
Guidance, 1st slide
Provider Instructions: Please review the patient’s responses and
considering adjusting the treatment plan if patients exhibit difficulty
taking their medications. Encouraging adherence to medications is
one of the best ways to improve outcomes! Some ideas for helping
patients take their medications include:
Side effects: Switch medications, adjust the dose, or recommend
other mitigation strategies (e.g., taking the medication with food,
reducing salt intake)
Feeling as though the medication does not or will not improve their
health: indicate a range of time before seeing results, encourage
logging or home monitoring (e.g., blood pressure) so patients can
see change
15. +
Med Adherence Instrument: Provider
Guidance, 2nd slide
Complex regimens: Consider reducing medications, use
combination therapies, design a treatment plan that is easier to
follow (e.g., all medications should be taken in the morning),
use organizing systems (pillboxes)
Cost: Switch to lower cost medications, facilitate sign-up for
prescription assistance plans
Forgetting: Encourage routines, pairing medications with other
daily activities, use of memory aids (alarms, pillboxes,
calendars), use health IT tools to remind patients to proactively
refill prescriptions
16. +
Pilot Timeline
July 10, 2012: Feedback from PEC partners on summary of the
instrument
July 20, 2102: Spanish translation of instrument completed
July 20, 2012: Partners’ providers for Pilot Test identified
Aug 1, 2012: PEC and providers participating in Pilot meet at
regularly scheduled PEC meeting
Aug 1, 2012: Feedback questionnaires provided to PEC
partners
Aug 13, 2012: Feedback questionnaires returned to SAFTINet
research team
17. +
Pilot Survey, 1st slide
Is the information in the survey useful to you as a clinical
provider? Are there questions that are not useful? Are there
questions that would be really useful to you that are missing?
Do the respondents feel comfortable answering the questions?
Is the wording of the survey clear? Are there questions that
respondents consistently misunderstand? Is there some
wording that needs to be changed? Do you have suggestions
for better wording?
How long does this survey take to administer?
18. +
Pilot Survey, 2nd slide
Is the survey too long? If so, what question(s) do you suggest we
drop? Is there a question we are missing?
Are the “provider instructions” about how to adjust the treatment
plan helpful to you? Are they too common-sense? Are they too
context-dependent (would be different at different practice sites)?
Did it make sense to administer this survey at the patient’s visit to
the clinic? Would it be better administered by phone or by other
strategies? If so, how do you suggest we administer it?
Do you prefer to administer the survey to all patients? To only
patients with hyperlipidemia or hypertension?
19. +
Overview
PEC preference regarding the medication adherence measure
Instrument
Pilot test
Feedback on the instrument
Feedback on the pilot
How would we use the findings in our research?
20. +
Overview
PEC preference regarding the medication adherence measure
Instrument
Pilot test
Feedback on the instrument
Feedback on the pilot
How would we use the findings in our research?
21. +
Research Utility
Which domains would we use?
medication adherence scale
barriers measure total count, or focus on specific barrier(s)
How would we use these in an analytic model?
PCMH
Medication adherence
Barriers
Disease control
Editor's Notes
data completeness—how many will fill this out?
If we look at med adherence as an outcome of PCMH we could just look at those with med adherence data
To look at the whole framework here is very complicated—this is a path analysis. Not sure there’s a good way to do it to account for clustering.
you would need to use average med adherence on the practice level