Medication Error Caused By Nurses
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Medication Errors In Nursing Journal Articles
Privacy Policy. Nursing made Incredibly Easy Wolters Kluwer Health Logo Subscribe Saved medication errors in nursing consequences Searches Recent Searches You currently have no recent searches Login Register Activate Subscription eTOC Help Advanced Search HomeCurrently types of medication errors in nursing selectedCEArchivePublished Ahead-of-PrintOnline Exclusives Choosing your nursing career pathFamily presence during resuscitation in a rural ED settingMy aching back: Relieving the pain of herniated diskHealthy feet are happy feetCan hospital care make https://www.americannursetoday.com/medication-errors-dont-let-them-happen-to-you/ a difference? QSEN competencies: A bridge to practiceOne hospital's war on diabetesNurses and smoking cessation: Get on the road to successThe nurse's quick guide to I.V. drug calculationsMalaria: Has your patient traveled recently?Caring for...Incarcerated patientsWhy are we here?Take a time-out from stressThe girl with the golden hair VideosCollections Diversity Issues10th Anniversary! Celebrating NursesCardiovascular ConnectionAsk an ExpertEditorialsInfection ControlPatient SafetyPeak Technique Info & http://journals.lww.com/nursingmadeincrediblyeasy/Fulltext/2013/03000/How_to_avoid_the_top_seven_nursing_errors.4.aspx Services About the PublicationEditorial Advisory BoardSubscription ServicesAdvertisingInformation for AuthorsReprintsRights and PermissionsMobileNew Features Journal Info Open Access Home > March/April 2013 - Volume 11 - Issue 2 > How to avoid the top seven nursing errors
Home Food Drugs Medical Devices Radiation-Emitting Products Vaccines, Blood & Biologics Animal & Veterinary Cosmetics http://www.fda.gov/Drugs/ResourcesForYou/Consumers/ucm143553.htm Tobacco Products Drugs Home Drugs Resources for You Information for Consumers (Drugs) Strategies to Reduce Medication Errors: Working to Improve Medication Safety Share Tweet Linkedin Pin it More sharing options Linkedin Pin it Email Print When Jacquelyn Ley shattered her elbow on the soccer field, her parents set out to find her the best care in Minneapolis. "We medication error drove past five other hospitals to get to the one we wanted," says Carol Ley, M.D., an occupational health physician. Her husband, an orthopedic surgeon, made sure Jacquelyn got the right surgeon. After a successful three-hour surgery to repair the broken bones, Jacquelyn, who was 9 at the time, received the pain medicine morphine through a pump medication errors in and was hooked up to a heart monitor, breathing monitor, and blood oxygen monitor. Her recovery was going so well that doctors decided to turn off the morphine pump and to forgo regular checks of her vital signs.Carol Ley slept in her daughter's hospital room that night. When she woke up in the middle of the night and checked on her, Jacquelyn was barely breathing. "I called her name, but she wouldn't respond," she says. "I shook her and called for help." The morphine pump hadn't been shut down, but had accidentally been turned up high. The narcotic flooded Jacquelyn's body. She survived the overdose, but it was a close call. "If three more hours had gone by, I don't think Jacquelyn would have survived," Ley says. "Fortunately, I woke up."Ley was pleased with the way the hospital handled the error. "They came right out and said the morphine pump was incorrectly programmed, they told me the steps they were going to take to make sure Jacquelyn was OK, and