Pre Plan NP1 Safety student with answers PDF

Title Pre Plan NP1 Safety student with answers
Course Nursing Process I
Institution Oklahoma City Community College
Pages 2
File Size 76.7 KB
File Type PDF
Total Downloads 96
Total Views 156

Summary

Clinical assignment...


Description

PRE-PLANNING ACTIVITY – NP1 This activity is designed to enhance your clinical knowledge and experience. Students are required to complete this pre planning clinical assignment focused on safe patient care and turn in to the clinical faculty at pre-conference. This assignment counts as two (2) hours of pre planning clinical hours as reported to the Oklahoma Board of Nursing (OBN). Failure to complete this assignment will result in a clinical absence and the student will not able to attend clinical. Please use your course textbooks as your primary source. Credible, scientific and professional websites and texts are also acceptable. Please list the references you utilized in the space provided at the end of the activity. Quality & Safety in Healthcare Watch the following video: Chasing Zero: Winning the War on Healthcare Harm

1. Give 3 examples from the video of processes that increased patient safety: 1. Smart pumps – double check for medications 2. Barcode technology – improve 5 rights of client 3. Share rounds – shift change rounding with on coming staff and client, including client in safety net.

2. Identify 5 practices that contributed to injury in the cases presented in the video: 1. Look alike medication labels - heparin vials 2. Missed Diagnosis – increased jaundice and labs 3. Misplaced Diagnostic information - Cancer 4. Breakdown in communication between healthcare team members and clients parents. 5. Medication preparation sign-off error in pharmacy – increased concentration error 3. Medication errors are some of the most common, and most dangerous, medical errors. Identify 5 recommended strategies recommended to decrease medication errors: 1. Standardizing the ordering, storage, preparation and administration of medications. 2. Improving access to information about medications - high alert meds 3. Limiting access to high-alert medications - extra steps 4. Using auxiliary labels and automated alerts 5. Employing redundancies

4. What are 10 high-alert medications/medication classes identified by the ISMP (Institute for Safe Medication Practices) – This information can be found on their website or in your texts: 1.adrenergic agents - epinephrine 2.adrenergic antagonist - propranolol 3.anesthetic agents - ketamine 4.antiarrhythemics - amiodarone 5.antithrombotic agents - warfarin 6.moderate sedation agents - lorazepam 7.sodium chloride for injection – hypertonic > 0.9% concentration 8.neuromuscular block agents - succinylcholine 9.sulfonylurea hypoglycemic - glipizide 10.insulin, subcutaneous and IV

5. What concerns do you have regarding patient safety as you being taking care of patients in the clinical setting?

My concern is an increased reliance on technology and the insidious errors this is creating in the healthcare setting. An example of this is in the body of the question we are asked to answer. Spell check overrode the intended word and could cause a misinterpretation of the intended meaning. I’ve seen this multiple times in my own practice with escribe scripts and have had to call for clarification many times. As I begin to provide care for my clients, I hope I am being observant of all safety parameters.

References: https://www.ismp.org/recommendations/high-alert-medications-acute-list

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