Journal of Nursing Care Quality · 2010 · 57 citations · 12 references
Medication Administration ErrorsRetrospective Descriptive MethodPharmacotherapyPrimary CareClinical PharmacyMedical Error PreventionHealth Services ResearchMedication ManagementDrug SafetyMedication Safety InitiativeOutcomes ResearchNursingMedication Administration ProcessDrug Information SystemPatient SafetyPharmacovigilanceMedicinePharmacoepidemiologyAnesthesiology
The purpose of the study was to evaluate whether a Medication Pass Time Out initiative was effective and sustainable in reducing medication administration errors. A retrospective descriptive method was used for this research, where a structured Medication Pass Time Out program was implemented following staff and physician education. As a result, the rate of interruptions during the medication administration process decreased from 81% to 0. From the observations at baseline, 6 months, and 1 year after implementation, the percent of doses of medication administered without interruption improved from 81% to 99%. Medication doses administered without errors at baseline, 6 months, and 1 year improved from 98% to 100%.
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The Costs of Adverse Drug Events in Hospitalized Patients
David W. Bates · JAMA · 1997 · 1.1K citations
Nurse Perceptions of Medication Errors
Ann M. Mayo, Denise Duncan · Journal of Nursing Care Quality · 2004 · 347 citations
Nurses relate the contributing factors involved in medication errors
Fu‐In Tang, Shuh‐Jen Sheu, Shu Yu et al. · Journal of Clinical Nursing · 2007 · 333 citations
Reporting of Medication Errors by Pediatric Nurses
Karen Stratton, Mary A. Blegen, Ginette A. Pepper et al. · Journal of Pediatric Nursing · 2004 · 230 citations