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.
7. Patient Journey as a process. Patient is admitted to A&E due to a collapse whilst out shopping Patient is transferred to community hospital Discharged home Patient is stabilised and transferred to acute assessment Unit. Patient deteriorates and is transferred to ITU Patient is transferred to HDU Patient is transferred to ward Seen by diabetes specialist as OP Seen by community pharmacist for self care advice Seen by out of hours service Seen by cardiology as OP
17. Step 1. 1.Unable to communicate with patient. 1.1 Patient is unconscious 1.2 Language barrier 1.3 Patient choice or condition Incomplete information Possible harm to patient Use of language line Local protocol relating to unconscious patient
18.
19. 1.Unable to communicate with patient. 1.3 Patient choice or condition 1.1 Patient is unconscious 1.2 Language barrier Incomplete information Possible harm to patient Incomplete information Possible harm to patient Incomplete information Possible harm to patient 7 5 1 10 50 7 3 10 210 Ensure a minimum of 2 sources of information are used for medicines reconciliation. 1 10 70 7 x 1 x 10 =
20. Thank you for participating Any Questions? [email_address] 01224 551570
Hinweis der Redaktion
How many opportunities hold up your numbers Please. This is my journey and I have identified 11 Each patients journey will be different but, there are common aspects such as
This is why do we need medicines reconciliation. One example One too many
Lucian leape
Take your FMEA sheets we are going to concentrate on the first 3 columns
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