INTRODUCTION
Introduction · What you will cover
Build consistent medication assistance habits. Verify instructions, identify discrepancies, and ask for clarification before a medication is provided.
- 01MEDICATION TRAINING PART ONE: ALL STAFF
- 02PART ONE: ALL STAFF
- 03OVER THE COUNTER AND PRESCRIPTION MEDICATIONS PRESCRIPTION MEDICATIONS
- 04BEFORE ADMINISTERING MEDICATION
- 05MEDICATION AND SAFETY MEDICATION AND SAFETY
- 06LABELS MUST BE LEGIBLE
- 07ADDITIONAL INJECTIONS
- 08MEDICATIONS WORK ON THE BODY IN THE FOLLOWING WAYS
- 09LOCAL ACTION LOCAL ACTION
- 10SYSTEMIC ACTION SYSTEMIC ACTION
- 11MEDICATIONS EFFECT THE BODY IN DIFFERENT WAYS
- 12COMPARE THE MEDICATION AND TREATMENT RECORD TO THE MEDICATION LABEL
- 13MEDICATION BOX
- 14TELEPHONE MEDICATION ORDERS
- 15HOW TO PREVENT MEDICATION ERRORS
- 16THE SIX RIGHTS
- 17MEDICATION ERRORS OCCUR WHEN…
- 18WHEN NOT TO GIVE MEDICATION
- 19SAFE STORAGE OF MEDICATION
- 20CLIENT RIGHTS
- 21DOCUMENTING ON THE MEDICATION AND TREATMENT RECORD
- 22TIPS & SUMMARY
- 23DOCUMENTATION
- 24PART TWO: FOR PROVIDER AND DIRECT CARE STAFF
- 25MORE DEFINITIONS
- 26PROTOCOL FOR MEDICATIONS IN A DAY PROGRAM SETTING
- 27SPECIALIZED RESIDENTIAL AND AFC
- 28PROTOCOL FOR MONITORING MEDICATION
- 29Use all six checks
- 30Pause when details conflict
- 31Respect your scope
- 32One tablet or two? · The resident
- 33One tablet or two? · The situation
- 34One tablet or two? · Your decision
- 35Response, reflection & follow-up
- 36Course summary & exam review