FAILURE MODE EFFECT ANALYSIS OF MEDICATION MANAGEMENT PROCESS    

Authors : Khushboo Jain, Student, IIHMR University ; Dr. Anoop Khanna, Professor, IIHMR University

Publishing Date : 2023

DOI : https://doi.org/10.52458/9788196830076.2023.eb.ch-13

ISBN : 978-81-968300-2-1

Pages : 52-55

Chapter id : IIHMR/NSP/EB/ETHM/2023/Ch-13

Abstract : The use of medications is a fundamental component of medical care in hospital settings [1,2]. Managing medications typically requires a collaborative and well-coordinated effort among different staff members, incorporating effective process design, implementation, and improvement principles across the entire medication usage process. This process encompasses selection, procurement, storage, ordering/prescribing, transcribing, distribution, preparation, dispensing, administration, documentation, and monitoring [2]. When a consultant prescribes a medication, it triggers a complex series of interconnected supply chain and workflow processes with the goal of delivering the medication to the patient swiftly, efficiently, accurately, and cost-effectively. Any breakdown at any stage in these processes can lead to delayed, omitted, or incorrect medication therapy [3]. Issues related to medications often arise during transitions, resulting in patient harm, increased use of healthcare resources, and higher costs [4].

Keywords :

Cite : Jain, K., & Khana, A. (2023). Failure Mode Effect Analysis Of Medication Management Process (1st ed., p. 52). Noble Science Press. https://doi.org/10.52458/9788196830076.2023.eb.ch-13

References :
  1. Lau, H. S., Florax, C., Porsius, A. J., & De Boer, A. (2000). The completeness of medication histories in hospital medical records of patients admitted to general internal medicine wards. British journal of clinical pharmacology, 49(6), 597-603.
  2. Khalil Rizk - Medication management in hospitals, www.syndicateofhospitals.org (accessed 20 april 2014).
  3. Baker, J., Draves, M., & Ramudhin, A. (2010). Analysis of the medication management system in seven hospitals.
  4. Spinewine, A., Claeys, C., Foulon, V., & Chevalier, P. (2013). Approaches for improving continuity of care in medication management: a systematic review. International journal for quality in health care, 25(4), 403-417.