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14 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
legislation and standards
government regulations
health care institutions and medication laws
medication regulations and nursing practice
nontherapeutic medication use
drug abuse laws
harrison narcotic act of 1914
legallly classify habit forming
narcotics; regulates manufacture
sale, use of substances

comprehensive drug abuse prevention and control act 1970
"controlled substance act"
catergorizes controlled
substances, limits number of
times prescription can be filled
administering medications: prescriber's role
are physicians and advanced practice nurses; be familiar with each state's Nurse Practice Act as to who can prescribe medications
types of medication orders
standing-everyday until patient is discharged
prn: an needed
single one time
STAT-immediately,within 30mins
new
combination-2 drugs together
prescriptions
pharmacists role
is to accurately insure prescriptions are valid
distribution systems
unit dose and automated medication dispensing systems(PYXUS)
nurses role in distributing medication
administer correctly
monitor side effects
assess ability for patient self medication
patient and family education
medication error examples
inaccurate prescribing
administration of the wrong medication,
route, and time interval
administering extra doses
failing to administer a medication
medication reporting procedures
written report within 24 hours of occurrence
medication reconciliation
comparison of medications taken at home and prescribed when in the health care setting
licensure issues
falsification of records
acts of ignorance
patient refusing to take medications:
never force
how a nurse can be a defendant
critical thinking and medication administration
standards:
right medications
right dose
right patient
right route
right time
right documentation

maintaining patient's rights
nursing process and medication administration: assessment
history:
allergies, medication, diet
patient's perspectives:
patient and family teaching
receiving, transcribing, and
communicating medication orders
accurate dosage calculation and
measurement
correct administration
record medication administration
evaluation of medication
change in patient's condition
desired effect
adverse reactions
observation of physiological measures
changes in laboratory values