Medication Reconciliation A Basic OverviewAnupam Das
Hi everyone, in this presentation I have shared a basic overview of Medication Reconciliation and its benefits & challenges.
However, this is for education & information purpose only.
Role of pharmacist in pharmacovigilance fieldSollers College
The Pharmacy profession has experienced significant change over the last two to three decades. Pharmacists can use Pharmacovigilance systems interfaced with electronic health records to observe the drugs they fill and recognize adverse drug reactions quicker than non-pharmacists, thereby decreasing expensive healthcare costs.
This session will introduce delegates to medicines reconciliation and its role in reducing the opportunity for error and harm to patients by making sure they are given the right medicines at every stage of their care.
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
Medication Reconciliation A Basic OverviewAnupam Das
Hi everyone, in this presentation I have shared a basic overview of Medication Reconciliation and its benefits & challenges.
However, this is for education & information purpose only.
Role of pharmacist in pharmacovigilance fieldSollers College
The Pharmacy profession has experienced significant change over the last two to three decades. Pharmacists can use Pharmacovigilance systems interfaced with electronic health records to observe the drugs they fill and recognize adverse drug reactions quicker than non-pharmacists, thereby decreasing expensive healthcare costs.
This session will introduce delegates to medicines reconciliation and its role in reducing the opportunity for error and harm to patients by making sure they are given the right medicines at every stage of their care.
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
London iCAAD 2019 - Heather Hayes and Jeffrey J Merrick - JUSTICE IN RECOVERY...iCAADEvents
This presentation explains the importance of developing a more integrated, collaborative and comprehensive approach to care advocacy for our recovering clients with criminal charges and other legal issues.
go to www.medicaldump.com to download this file and check out other medical powerpoints, medical powerpoint templates, medical pdfs and all other medical documents.
Blazing New Trails: Shifting the Focus on Alcohol and Drugsnashp
Presented at the National Academy for State Health Policy's 20th Annual State Health Policy Conference in Denver, Colorado. Authors: Barbara Cimaglio, Sally Fogerty, BSN, M.Ed., John C. Higgins-Biddle, Ph.D.
Chapter 11: Risk Management in
Selected High-Risk Hospital Depts
High Risk Depts. in Hospitals
All clinical depts. in hospitals have potential for risk, but some are greater than others:
Emergency Room
Obstetrics and Neonatology
Surgery and Anesthesia
Diagnostic Imaging
Treat highly vulnerable patients in often chaotic settings where the results of errors can be catastrophic and costly
Emergency Medicine
Which Definition?
AMA – any condition clinically determined to require immediate medical care
Federal Legislation – condition manifested by acute symptoms of sufficient severity that the absence of immediate medical attention could reasonably be expected to result in serious jeopardy to an individual’s health, serious impairment to bodily functions or serious dysfunction of any body organ or part
Clinicians –view emergencies as life-threatening situations
The mere existence of an ER implies a duty to treat any patient who arrives
Emergency Medicine Issues
Emergency Medical Treatment and Active Labor Act (EMTALA)
Pre-hospital services
Dept Capabilities and Staffing
Triage Process
Emergency Medicine Issues
Medical Records Documentation and Consent
Support Services
Departures, Discharges and Transfers
Risk Management
Obstetrics and Neonatology
Lawsuits in this category are usually the most expensive
Advanced technology has improved survival rates for infants but led to increased risks for facilities
Ethical Dilemmas
Standards and Guidelines
Levels of Care
Level 1 – least intensive and designed to treat low-risk mothers and babies
Level 2 – must be able to manage high-risk mothers, high-risk fetuses and small, sick neonates
Level 3 – must be able to monitor and maintain critical functions of mothers and neonates the nurse to patient ratio is more intensive as well
Obstetrics and Neonatology
Obstetrics and Neonatology
Prenatal and Perinatal Care
Intrapartum Period
Delivery
Neonatal Resuscitation and Management
Maternal Exam Post Delivery
Family Attendance Issues
Obstetrics and Neonatology
Medical Record Documentation
Neonatal Services
Infant Transport
Infant Abduction
Surgery and Anesthesia
Surgery and Anesthesia claims are usually co-dependent
Increased number of surgeries performed in outpatient or ambulatory settings with decrease in number of claims
Paid malpractice claims are higher in the outpatient setting
Handout Case Study
10
Surgery and Anesthesia
Negligence and Malpractice
Surgical Services Staff
Preoperative Assessment and Treatment
Intraoperative Risks
Postoperative Recovery
Documentation
Handout Case Study
11
Surgery and Anesthesia
Intraoperative Risks
Sedation and Anesthesia
Wrong Site, Wrong Procedure, Wrong Person
Implants
Retained Foreign Bodies
Patient Burns and Pressure Injuries
Surgical Fires
Handout Case Study
12
Diagnostic Imaging
Creating images of the human body utilizing various methods:
X-rays
Computed tomography (CT)
Interventional radiography
Ultrasound
Magnetic resonance imagine (MR ...
London iCAAD 2019 - Heather Hayes and Jeffrey J Merrick - JUSTICE IN RECOVERY...iCAADEvents
This presentation explains the importance of developing a more integrated, collaborative and comprehensive approach to care advocacy for our recovering clients with criminal charges and other legal issues.
go to www.medicaldump.com to download this file and check out other medical powerpoints, medical powerpoint templates, medical pdfs and all other medical documents.
Blazing New Trails: Shifting the Focus on Alcohol and Drugsnashp
Presented at the National Academy for State Health Policy's 20th Annual State Health Policy Conference in Denver, Colorado. Authors: Barbara Cimaglio, Sally Fogerty, BSN, M.Ed., John C. Higgins-Biddle, Ph.D.
Chapter 11: Risk Management in
Selected High-Risk Hospital Depts
High Risk Depts. in Hospitals
All clinical depts. in hospitals have potential for risk, but some are greater than others:
Emergency Room
Obstetrics and Neonatology
Surgery and Anesthesia
Diagnostic Imaging
Treat highly vulnerable patients in often chaotic settings where the results of errors can be catastrophic and costly
Emergency Medicine
Which Definition?
AMA – any condition clinically determined to require immediate medical care
Federal Legislation – condition manifested by acute symptoms of sufficient severity that the absence of immediate medical attention could reasonably be expected to result in serious jeopardy to an individual’s health, serious impairment to bodily functions or serious dysfunction of any body organ or part
Clinicians –view emergencies as life-threatening situations
The mere existence of an ER implies a duty to treat any patient who arrives
Emergency Medicine Issues
Emergency Medical Treatment and Active Labor Act (EMTALA)
Pre-hospital services
Dept Capabilities and Staffing
Triage Process
Emergency Medicine Issues
Medical Records Documentation and Consent
Support Services
Departures, Discharges and Transfers
Risk Management
Obstetrics and Neonatology
Lawsuits in this category are usually the most expensive
Advanced technology has improved survival rates for infants but led to increased risks for facilities
Ethical Dilemmas
Standards and Guidelines
Levels of Care
Level 1 – least intensive and designed to treat low-risk mothers and babies
Level 2 – must be able to manage high-risk mothers, high-risk fetuses and small, sick neonates
Level 3 – must be able to monitor and maintain critical functions of mothers and neonates the nurse to patient ratio is more intensive as well
Obstetrics and Neonatology
Obstetrics and Neonatology
Prenatal and Perinatal Care
Intrapartum Period
Delivery
Neonatal Resuscitation and Management
Maternal Exam Post Delivery
Family Attendance Issues
Obstetrics and Neonatology
Medical Record Documentation
Neonatal Services
Infant Transport
Infant Abduction
Surgery and Anesthesia
Surgery and Anesthesia claims are usually co-dependent
Increased number of surgeries performed in outpatient or ambulatory settings with decrease in number of claims
Paid malpractice claims are higher in the outpatient setting
Handout Case Study
10
Surgery and Anesthesia
Negligence and Malpractice
Surgical Services Staff
Preoperative Assessment and Treatment
Intraoperative Risks
Postoperative Recovery
Documentation
Handout Case Study
11
Surgery and Anesthesia
Intraoperative Risks
Sedation and Anesthesia
Wrong Site, Wrong Procedure, Wrong Person
Implants
Retained Foreign Bodies
Patient Burns and Pressure Injuries
Surgical Fires
Handout Case Study
12
Diagnostic Imaging
Creating images of the human body utilizing various methods:
X-rays
Computed tomography (CT)
Interventional radiography
Ultrasound
Magnetic resonance imagine (MR ...
1. Alternative Methods for Managing Unused Pharmaceuticals – Consumers Jeff Gloyd, MPH Manager, Community Programs WM Healthcare Solutions, Inc.
2. Legal Disclaimer This presentation is solely for educational purposes and provides only a general description of various program models and regulatory requirements. For a complete description, please consult the relevant federal and state regulatory statutes. Nothing in this presentation constitutes legal advice and you should not legally rely on any information provided in this presentation. We make no warranty, express or implied, with respect to such information and disclaim all liability resulting from any use or reliance of this information.
3. Alternative Options for Consumers Common Goals: To get unused drugs out of the house Avoid accidental poisonings Avoid unintended use To provide alternative options to flushing An education/awareness tool Currently very difficult to know if it would impact environment at all. Consumer behavior and desire
5. Alternative Options for Consumers One-time/Irregular Community Collection Events Permanent Collection Facilities Kiosk/drop box Household Hazardous Waste (HHW) event Mail-back Programs Trash (municipal waste) Other (need for regulatory direction/action)
6. Irregular CommunityCollection Events Drive-through or drive-up day time operation To accept controls: requires law enforcement Immediate segregation into controlled/possibly controlled substances and other drugs. Law enforcement must secure controlled substances and witness/document disposal. Various levels of sorting and inventorying collected items.
7. Permanent Collection Facilities- Drop Boxes/Kiosks Examples of locations: Pharmacies Police stations/sheriff’s offices Other Most can’t accept controlled substances (except law enforcement office) Co-mingling of hazardous and non-hazardous pharmaceuticals likely to occur. Regulatory Requirements: Contact State DEP/DNR/CEQ
8.
9. Treated either as non-hazardous or as hazardous - dependent on state requirements
12. Household/Municipal Trash Federal guidelines provide step-by-step instructions about how to dispose of unused drugs in household trash. Examples are mostly consistent: White House Office of National Drug Control Policy Food & Drug Administration SMARxT Disposal partnership http://www.smarxtdisposal.net/
13. Questions? Contact information: Jeff Gloyd, MPH Manager, Community Programs 1021 Main Street Suite 1070 Houston, TX 77002 713-202-3469 (cell) jgloyd@wm.com