Презентация на тему Medication Safety Standard. Medication management processes, partnering with patients and carers

the prescribing, administering, storing, manufacturing, compounding and monitoring of

medicines

medicines information and decision support tools are readily available

to clinical workforce
What?
Implement and maintain up-to-date medicines information resources and decision support tools (manual or electronic) that are accessible to staff in clinical areas (at point of care) (4.9.1)
formulary information, prescribing requirements, approval systems
reference texts
policies, protocols and guidelines
drug interaction database
guidelines for safe administration of medicines (eg administering medicines via enteral tubes, intravenous injection)
antibiotic approval systems

and decision support tools are readily available to clinical

workforce

Hospital protocols, guidelines

3. Medication management processes

SHPA Australian Injectable Drugs Handbook
SHPA Don’t Rush to Crush Handbook

management systems (EMMS)

As a minimum the EMMS should reflect

the core functional and technical features outlined in the Electronic Medication Management Systems - A Guide to Safe Implementation Guide 2nd edition and be working towards the desirable features. Guide available from
http://www.safetyandquality.gov.au/our-work/medication-safety/electronic-medication-management-systems/

medicines information and decision support tools are readily available

to clinical workforce
What?
Regular review of the use and content of clinical information and decision support tools, to ensure that resources are current, and are endorsed for use within the organisation (4.9.2)
Drug & Therapeutics Committee minutes/documentation
Risk assessment of drug information domain in MSSA

Q. These services are largely outsourced through the Clinical Information Access Portal (CIAP). We rely on the service provider to maintain up to date and relevant references. Is this sufficient?
A. Yes for CIAP. However the facility needs to review other resources used, hard and soft copy.

and stored securely, safely (cont’d)
What?
Regular review and risk assessment

of medicines storage and distribution across the organisation.(4.10.1)
Do as part of overall self assessment
Audit against policies, procedures
Observation audits and “walk arounds”
Review medication incidents

and stored securely, safely (Cont’d)
What?
4.10.2. Actions taken to reduce

risks associated with storage and distribution of medicines
Policies and procedures
Safe handling and disposal of S8 medicines, cytotoxic products and hazardous substances
Purchasing for safety
Identifying risks and putting in place mitigation strategies
Safer distribution systems
Individual patient supply
Bedside lockers
Automated systems with patient profiling
Staff communication, alerts, bulletins

and stored securely, safely
What?
4.10.2. Actions to reduce risks associated

with storage and distribution (including confusion with look alike sound alike names)
Use of bar code scanners (dispensing, distribution)
Physical separation of products (e.g. look-alike, sound-alike products)
Use of Tall Man lettering (e-systems, infusion pump libraries, shelving, packaging)
National Tall Man lettering list

and stored securely, safely
What?
Temperature sensitive medicines are monitored and

integrity of temperature-sensitive medicines maintained (4.10.3)
Temperatures measured, recorded, reviewed

Q. We have installed electronic fridges that alarm when fridge is outside of set parameters. Do we have to document daily Min/Max temps for these fridges ? Are we required to have documented evidence of daily checking?
A. Need to have regular testing, scheduled maintenance of alarms. Temperature recording device in the fridge – a record that the refrigerator is operating within the required temperature range. Monitor the record. This replaces the need to check and record the temperature daily.
Health service needs to have policy for responding to the alarm.

and stored securely, safely
What?
Workforce disposes of unused, unwanted

or expired medicines, in accordance with legislative and jurisdictional requirements (4.10.4)
S8 medicines audits
Disposal of cytotoxic products and hazardous substances (Work Health and Safetyissues)
Monitoring disposal of unused, unwanted or expired medicines (4.10.5)
Compliance with policy for disposal
Wastage

unused, unwanted or expired medicines is regularly monitored

Q. How

are institutions auditing drug disposals? We can do S8 items but are other hospitals keeping a log of all items returned to their pharmacy departments.
A. No. But hospitals need to do a risk assessment of the management of their pharmaceutical waste in terms of work health and safety, environmental safety and security of storage and disposal.

the organisation and ensuring they are stored, prescribed, dispensed

and administered safely
High risk medicines - APINCH (Antibiotics, Potassium, Insulin, Narcotics(S8s),Chemotherapy, Heparin (anticoagulants)
What?
4.11.1 Undertake an assessment of how high risk medicines are managed within the organisation
audits
incident analysis
risk assessment tools
drug usage evaluation programs
benchmarking activities.

the organisation and ensuring they are stored, prescribed, dispensed

and administered safely

the organisation and ensuring they are stored, prescribed, dispensed

and administered safely
What?
Action taken to reduce risks of storing, prescribing, dispensing and administering high risk medicines (4.11.2)
List of high risk medicines available to staff, include in education
Policies, procedures and protocols
Guidelines for prescribing, dispensing, administering and monitoring specific high risk medicines such as anticoagulants, chemotherapy, opioids, insulin
Pre-loaded infusions potassium, heparin
Training on awareness of high risk meds
Implement safety alerts on high risk medicines
Monitor improvement activities
Warfarin – NIMC audit
Potassium – QUM indicator

the organisation and ensuring they are stored, prescribed, dispensed

and administered safely
Q. What is a high risk medicine?
A. Medicines that have a high risk of causing serious injury or death to a patient if they are misused or used in error. Errors not necessarily more common, effects more devastating.
APINCH
Use to develop own list
Institute of Safe Medication Practices list
www.safetyandquality.gov.au/our-work/medication-safety/medication-alerts/
Q. Can we prioritise actions to address risks with high risk medicines?
A. Yes

patients about their options, risks and responsibilities for an

agreed medication management plan.

Developmental

informing patients and carers about medication treatment options, benefits

and associated risks
What?
Implement systems that support the provision of patient specific medicines information when medication treatment options are discussed (4.13.1)
Consumer Medicines Information provided (documented on MMP, in clinical notes)
Consumer information on specific medications, for example anticoagulants, chemotherapy

Patient specific medicines information accessible in clinical areas (4.13.2)
Hard copy or soft copy

management plan in partnership with patients and carers
Why?
30 –

50% medicines prescribed for long term conditions not used as prescribed 1
Failure to achieve informed agreement or identify and provide support that patient needs to manage their medicines can lead to non-adherence 1
The medication management (action) plan is intended to support health professionals and patients/carers in developing strategies to manage medicines safely and achieve treatment goals

NICE. Medicines adherence – involving patients in decisions about prescribed medicines and supporting adherence Clinical Guideline CG 76 – January 2009

management plan in partnership with patients and carers
What?
Undertake assessment

of the patient’s medication risks to identify medication management issues
Use Medication Risk Identification section on National Medication Management Plan
Develop a medication management (action) plan that establishes treatment goals and specifies actions required to achieve medication management goals (4.14.1).
List of medicines, allergies, administration aids
Goals of therapy, action to achieve goals
Communicate plan to patient and with the patient’s consent to other relevant health care professionals

management plan in partnership with patients, carers
Q. What is

a medication management plan? Is it the National Medication Management Plan?
A. No. It is the consumer medication action plan referred to in APAC Guiding principles to achieve continuity of medication management.
Plan for patient’s medication management
Treatment goals and actions, medicines list, changes
Provided to patient, carer
Commission developing a template late 2013

information to patients in a format that meets their

needs whenever new medicines are prescribed or dispensed
What?
Identify medicines information resources that are in a format that can be used and understood by patients and carers when new medicines are prescribed/supplied or medicines changed(4.15.1)
Similar evidence to 4.14
Interpreter services available for CALD patients
Written information in patients own language e.g. multilingual medicines lists
NPS MedicineWise resources
Improve medicines information provided in response to patient feedback (4.15.2)
Action taken in response to complaints, patient surveys