“Routine data primarily recorded for reimbursement purposes are increasingly being used on a national level both in pharmacoepidemiological studies and in trigger tools. The aim of this study was to compare the prevalence rates of coded ADEs in hospitals on a transnational level.”
International prevalence of adverse drug events in hospitals: an analysis of routine data from England, Germany, and the USA
J Stausberg
BMC Health Services Research, 2014, 14:125
Read more here.
QIPP stands for Quality, Innovation, Productivity and Prevention. The aim of this initiative is to help health care organisations deliver higher quality care and operate more efficiently and effectively.
Showing posts with label medication errors. Show all posts
Showing posts with label medication errors. Show all posts
Tuesday, 18 March 2014
Wednesday, 13 March 2013
Computer technology may reduce medication errors
"Current policies to increase CPOE adoption and use will likely prevent millions of additional medication errors each year."
Reduction in medication errors in hospitals due to adoption of computerized provider order entry systems
DC Radley, MR Wasserman, LEW Olsho, SJ Shoemaker, MD Spranca, B Bradshaw
Journal of the American Medical Informatics Association, 2013, online first
Read more here.
Labels:
computerized provider order entry systems,
hospitals,
information technology,
medical informatics,
medication errors
Monday, 9 April 2012
Levels of harm in primary care
"This research scan found that about 1–2% of primary care consultations may include adverse events, with the most common errors relating to medication and communication."
Evidence scan: levels of harm in primary care
The Health Foundation
November 2011
Read more here.
Evidence scan: levels of harm in primary care
The Health Foundation
November 2011
Read more here.
Labels:
communication,
harm,
medication errors,
primary care,
safety
Saturday, 30 July 2011
Medication knowledge, certainty, and risk of errors in health care
"Medication knowledge was found to be unsatisfactory among practicing nurses, with a significant risk for medication errors."
Medication knowledge, certainty, and risk of errors in health care: a cross-sectional study
BO Simonsen, I Johansson, GK Daehlin, LM Osvik, P Farup
BMC Health Services 2011, 11:175
Read more here.
Medication knowledge, certainty, and risk of errors in health care: a cross-sectional study
BO Simonsen, I Johansson, GK Daehlin, LM Osvik, P Farup
BMC Health Services 2011, 11:175
Read more here.
Labels:
errors,
medication errors,
medication safety,
risk
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