1, other necessary inspection procedures:
For drugs that must undergo skin tests, does the prescription indicate the allergy test and the judgment of the results? Consistency between prescription dosage and clinical diagnosis, dosage form and route of administration, whether there is repeated administration, whether there is potential clinical drug interaction and compatibility taboo.
2, drug deployment steps:
Read the prescription carefully and prepare the drugs one by one in order. Separate account cards are registered for precious drugs and narcotic drugs. After the medicines are prepared, check the name, dosage form, specification, quantity and usage of the medicines one by one with the prescription, and write the labels accurately and standardly. Before preparing the next prescription, prepare all the drugs in one prescription to avoid mistakes.
Put eye-catching labels on drugs that need special preservation to remind patients, such as "2-8℃ preservation". Usage, dosage, storage conditions and other labels. Attached to the outer packaging of each drug. Sign or seal after checking. The implementation of laws, regulations, medical insurance system and other relevant provisions.
Special dispensing: Pharmacists make temporary dispensing of special dosage forms or doses in pharmacies according to patients' individual medication needs, such as diluent, grinding tablets, capsules, temporary mixture and ointment. , and should be operated in a clean environment and recorded.
Hospital doctor's advice:
1, deployment of doctor's advice:
Generally, long-term doctor's advice drugs are distributed on a daily basis, and temporary doctor's advice needs urgent distribution. Oral drugs for inpatients should be packaged according to each drug, and the patient's name and medication time should be indicated on the package. Drugs that need to be reminded of special usage and precautions should be labeled by pharmacists or specifically explained to nurses.
2. Prescription distribution of discharged drugs:
Review the drug discharge prescription, including patient's name, medical record number, drug name, dosage, usage and dosage, course of treatment, repeated use of drugs, incompatibility, etc. Fill in the drug instruction label. Gradually carry out medication education for discharged patients and provide written or face-to-face medication guidance.
Patients should be reminded to consult a doctor or pharmacist in time when the curative effect is not good or adverse reactions occur on the outer packaging bag of drugs. Tell the telephone numbers of hospitals and pharmacies.