Medication Administration Errors

Drug management is a complicated and time-consuming task in today's fast-paced, demanding medical field. About one third of nurses are taking medicine. Due to the complexity of the drug management process, there are many erroneous possibilities. They are responsible for drug management mistakes (MAE) because the nurse is actually the last patient to administer medication to the patient. MAE's reasons may include personal, organizational, or systematic factors.

There are differences in the impact of BCMA on reducing drug management errors between hospitals or treatment rooms (Helmons et al., 2009; Seibert et al., 2014), a decrease in the type of drug management error (Bonkowski et al., 2013; Helmons) et al. , 2009; Poun et al. , 2010). Evidence from reviews that could lead to this difference is primarily related to the components of the social technology model. The components of the social technology model that are not identified in the review are the organization's policies and external rules. Several obstacles to the successful implementation of BCMA technology may be overcome if systematic or hospital policies and external regulations are implemented as guidance. For example, evidence-based policies and regulations can guide nurses to overcome the challenges of human-machine interfaces.

Factors Affecting the Influence of Barcode Drug Management Techniques on Reduction of Drug Administration Errors

This literature review is characterized by studies of harmful drug events that progress to the frequency of drug errors and the incidence of major drug therapy errors. Studies of drug treatment errors represent the variance of errors during drug treatment, the second highest drug treatment rate. Various drug administration errors included in the drug administration stage are also listed

Errors can occur at any stage of the drug administration process. Most errors occur during processing of the prescription of the doctor or during actual administration. As the doctor 's instructions gave me lots of comments, most errors were found before the patient actually received the medication. However, the surgeon is in charge of final confirmation before dosing.