JCI QA 10-International Patient Safety Goals (IPSG) скачать в хорошем качестве

JCI QA 10-International Patient Safety Goals (IPSG)

The audio content is commercially licensed by Naturalsoft Ltd. JCI QA 10-International Patient Safety Goals (IPSG) 00:00 Tell me, Do you keep concentrated electrolytes here? Yes, concentrated electrolytes are typically kept in hospitals, but their storage and handling are subject to strict safety protocols to prevent errors and ensure patient safety. Here are some key practices related to managing concentrated electrolytes: Safety Practices for Concentrated Electrolytes 00:39 1. Restricted Access: Store concentrated electrolytes in designated, secure areas such as the pharmacy or automated dispensing cabinets (ADCs) with restricted access to authorized personnel only. 00:54 2. Dilution Protocols: Ensure that concentrated electrolytes are diluted to appropriate concentrations before they are administered to patients. Use standardized protocols for dilution, and have these protocols readily available to all healthcare staff. 01:11 3. Clear Labeling: Label concentrated electrolyte solutions clearly and distinctively to avoid confusion with other medications. Use high-visibility labels with warnings about the need for dilution and potential risks. 01:27 4. Separate Storage: Store concentrated electrolytes separately from other medications to reduce the risk of accidental selection or mix-up. Use dedicated storage bins or shelves for these products. 01:42 5. Education and Training: Provide regular training and education sessions for healthcare providers on the risks associated with concentrated electrolytes and the proper procedures for handling them. Include information on the importance of correct dilution and administration techniques. 02:00 6. Double-Check Systems: Implement double-check systems where two healthcare providers independently verify the correct medication, concentration, dilution, and dosage before administration. 02:14 7. Clinical Decision Support: Use clinical decision support systems (CDSS) integrated into electronic health records (EHRs) to provide alerts and reminders about the proper handling and administration of concentrated electrolytes. 02:30 8. Emergency Protocols: Establish and practice emergency protocols for managing potential complications or errors related to concentrated electrolyte administration. 02:43 9. Monitoring and Audits: Regularly monitor and audit the use and storage of concentrated electrolytes to ensure compliance with safety protocols. Investigate and address any incidents or near-misses to improve practices and prevent future occurrences. 03:00 By adhering to these safety practices, hospitals can effectively manage concentrated electrolytes and minimize the risk of errors, thereby enhancing patient safety. Joint Commission International (JCI)