Medication Error Theory
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Medication Error Definition
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Classification Of Medication Errors
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Medication Error In Nursing
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Sutherland, Lewin Change Theory, medication errors, nurses, practice, psychiatric nursing, stakeholders, successful implementation, technology Applying Lewin’s Change Management Theory to the Implementation causes of medication error of Bar-Coded Medication Administration Print PDFby Karen Sutherland RN BScN MSN types of medication errors in hospitals Student, Memorial University of Newfoundland and Labrador Abstract In today’s rapidly changing healthcare environment, technological advancements and medication errors ppt computer assisted devices can challenge nurses in many ways. Implementing a change in practice within these environments can produce anxiety or fear of failure in nurses, leading http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/18319125 to a resistance to change practice. Medication errors in hospital settings lead to devastating consequences for both nurse and patient that can be reduced significantly through the use of technology that improves patient care and saves time for busy nurses. Bar-coded medication administration is one type of technology that uses a scanning device to compare bar http://cjni.net/journal/?p=2888 codes on patient identification bands with bar codes on prescribed medications, electronically verifying the medications against the medication records, thereby reducing medication errors significantly. This paper will examine the applicability of using Kurt Lewin’s change management theory as a framework to introduce bar-coded medication technology at a large psychiatric facility. Lewin’s theory can lead to a better understanding of how change affects the organization, identify barriers for successful implementation and is useful for identifying opposing forces that act on human behviour during change, therefore overcoming resistance and leading to acceptance of new technologies by nurses. Keywords Change management, Lewin change theory, Medication errors, Bar-coded Medication Administration Introduction Medication safety has been identified by the Institute for Safe Medication Practices Canada (ISMPC) as a priority among hospitals and long term care facilities since medication errors in hospitals are a serious threat to patient safety. Several studies (Carroll, 2003; Dennison, 2007; DeYoung, Vanderkooi, & Barletta, 2009) indicated that the rates of fatalities associated with medication err
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