Handling injectable medications in anaesthesia

Author:

Kinsella S. M.1,Boaden B.2,El‐Ghazali S.3,Ferguson K.4,Kirkpatrick G.5,Meek T.6,Misra U.7,Pandit J. J.89,Young P. J.10

Affiliation:

1. Department of Anaesthesia University Hospitals Bristol and Weston Bristol UK

2. Lympstone Devon UK

3. Department of Anaesthesia and Intensive Care London North West University Hospital Trust London UK

4. Department of Anaesthesia Aberdeen Royal Infirmary Aberdeen UK

5. NHS England London UK

6. Department of Anaesthesia James Cook University Hospital Middlesbrough UK

7. Department of Anaesthesia South Tyneside and Sunderland NHS Foundation Trust Sunderland UK

8. University of Oxford Oxford UK

9. Nuffield Department of Anaesthesia Oxford University Hospital NHS Foundation Trust Oxford UK

10. Department of Anaesthesia Queen Elizabeth Hospital Kings Lynn UK

Abstract

SummaryPeri‐operative medication safety is complex. Avoidance of medication errors is both system‐ and practitioner‐based, and many departments within the hospital contribute to safe and effective systems. For the individual anaesthetist, drawing up, labelling and then the correct administration of medications are key components in a patient's peri‐operative journey. These guidelines aim to provide pragmatic safety steps for the practitioner and other individuals within the operative environment, as well as short‐ to long‐term goals for development of a collaborative approach to reducing errors. The aim is that they will be used as a basis for instilling good practice.

Publisher

Wiley

Subject

Anesthesiology and Pain Medicine

Reference56 articles.

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2. NHS England.Patient Safety. 2022.https://www.england.nhs.uk/patient‐safety/(accessed 05/05/2023).

3. People, systems and safety: resilience and excellence in healthcare practice

4. General Medical Council.The duties of a doctor registered with the General Medical Council. 2019.https://www.gmc‐uk.org/ethical‐guidance/ethical‐guidance‐for‐doctors/good‐medical‐practice/duties‐of‐a‐doctor(accessed 05/05/2023).

5. Clinical assessment of a new anaesthetic drug administration system: a prospective, controlled, longitudinal incident monitoring study*

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