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15 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
• The six rights are important, but
important events will take place after the “pill” is delivered, and the nurse must be able to respond to these
• Nurses must be able to anticipate drug responses and
not simply react to them after the fact
• The steps to prevent medication error administration include:
o Reading the order carefully
o Verifying patient identity
o Reading the medication label carefully
o Verifying the correct dosage
o Only administering drugs about which you know the action
• Patient adherence is t
he extent to which the patient’s behavior coincides with medical advice
• By applying your knowledge of pharmacology you will
make a large contribution to achieving the therapeutic objective of maximum benefit with minimum harm.
• Adverse effects include
gastric erosion and sedation
• Adverse interactions can lead to
reduced drug effectiveness
• Patients should be instructed about the
name,
dosage,
route of administration,
storage, and
duration of treatment
regarding each of their medications.
• Patients should also be instructed about
non -drug measures to enhance therapeutic response
• Application of the nursing process in drug therapy is directed at
individualizing treatment, which is critical to achieving the therapeutic objective.
The goal of preadministration assessment is to gather data needed for
(1) evaluation of therapeutic and adverse effects,
(2) identification of high-risk patients, and
(3) assessment of the patient’s capacity for self-care
The analysis and diagnosis phase of treatment is directed at
(1) judging the appropriateness of the prescribed therapy,
(2) identifying potential health problems treatment might cause, and
(3) characterizing the patient’s capacity for self-care.
Planning is directed at
(1) defining goals,
(2) establishing priorities, and
(3) establishing criteria for evaluating success
Implementation of the care plan in drug therapy has four major components:
(1) drug administration,
(2) patient education,
(3) interventions to promote therapeutic effects, and
(4) interventions to minimize adverse effects
In the evaluation stage, the objective is to evaluate
(1) therapeutic responses,
(2) adverse reactions and interactions,
(3) patient adherence, and
(4) patient satisfaction with treatment