Psychotropic medications play an important role in the treatment of mental illness. The nurse plays a pivotal role in medication administration and patient education. It is also important for the nurse to be aware of the potential side-effects and interactions of these drugs. Assisting the patient to understand the importance of taking psychotropic medication as prescribed and the issues surrounding compliance/adherence is an important skill for the mental health nurse. Polypharmacy is to be avoided where possible, especially the tendency to use drugs from different classes at the same time. Its use with older people is not advised. Issues related to as-needed (PRN) medication administration are of contemporary relevance. Nursing ass...
Pro re nata (PRN; 'as needed') medication is an archetypal mainstay for managing acute psychiatric i...
This literature review examines the culture of prn medication within acute inpatient mental health s...
International audienceThe importance of clinical psychopharmacological knowledge for modern psychiat...
Psychotropic medications play an important role in the treatment of mental illness. The nurse plays...
PRN psychotropic medications (medications given with the aim of changing the patient's mental state ...
Administration of p.r.n. (pro re nata) medication is a typical practice in acute inpatient mental he...
Aim. This paper is a report of a study exploring the medical and nursing decision-making process as...
The development of anti-psychotic medication is associated with improvements in the care for people ...
This paper highlights the inadequacy of existing research for the purposes of evidence-based PRN (La...
Pro re nata (PRN) medication is medication administered by nurses as required commonly in response t...
Medications used in mental health and psychiatric nursing are complex, difficult to learn, and have ...
The implementation of Mental Health Nurse (MHN) prescribing in the UK remains disappointing. A much ...
Despite the fact that today most of the patients with psychological disturbances assume some form of...
Many countries now have national mental health policies and guidelines to decrease or eliminate the ...
PRN, or 'as needed', medications are administered frequently by mental health nurses in psychiatric ...
Pro re nata (PRN; 'as needed') medication is an archetypal mainstay for managing acute psychiatric i...
This literature review examines the culture of prn medication within acute inpatient mental health s...
International audienceThe importance of clinical psychopharmacological knowledge for modern psychiat...
Psychotropic medications play an important role in the treatment of mental illness. The nurse plays...
PRN psychotropic medications (medications given with the aim of changing the patient's mental state ...
Administration of p.r.n. (pro re nata) medication is a typical practice in acute inpatient mental he...
Aim. This paper is a report of a study exploring the medical and nursing decision-making process as...
The development of anti-psychotic medication is associated with improvements in the care for people ...
This paper highlights the inadequacy of existing research for the purposes of evidence-based PRN (La...
Pro re nata (PRN) medication is medication administered by nurses as required commonly in response t...
Medications used in mental health and psychiatric nursing are complex, difficult to learn, and have ...
The implementation of Mental Health Nurse (MHN) prescribing in the UK remains disappointing. A much ...
Despite the fact that today most of the patients with psychological disturbances assume some form of...
Many countries now have national mental health policies and guidelines to decrease or eliminate the ...
PRN, or 'as needed', medications are administered frequently by mental health nurses in psychiatric ...
Pro re nata (PRN; 'as needed') medication is an archetypal mainstay for managing acute psychiatric i...
This literature review examines the culture of prn medication within acute inpatient mental health s...
International audienceThe importance of clinical psychopharmacological knowledge for modern psychiat...