Nursing professional development practitioners (NPDPs) at an academic hospital brought attention to insulin administration errors on the intensive care units, women's specialty units, and acute care floors. This project aims to decrease insulin administration errors at this academic hospital. The objectives include 1) identifying knowledge gaps and other barriers to safe insulin administration and 2) intervening based on identified gaps and barriers. Nursing leadership teams will help facilitate process changes and education as necessary. Over the following year, insulin administration errors will continue to be tracked. A comparison of frequency and type of errors will then be performed to evaluate the success of interventions
YesMedication errors involving insulin in hospital are common, and may be particularly problematic ...
Background: Medication errors are a serious concern and often due to multiple factors. The largest w...
Medication errors cause harm, yet most of them are preventable (Institute of Medicine, 2006). Nurses...
Nursing professional development practitioners (NPDPs) at an academic hospital brought attention to ...
■The research problem was discovered when nurses were observed storing and administering insulin imp...
A medication error is defined by the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality as “an error (of com...
Aim. To evaluate the impact of a Diabetes Specialist Nurse prescriber on insulin and oral hypoglycae...
Background: Medication errors involving insulin are common, particularly during the administration s...
Background: Incorrect insulin prescription and administration has been associated with substantial m...
OBJECTIVEdDiabetes errors, particularly insulin administration errors, can lead to compli-cations an...
Errors in administering medicines are common and can compromise the care and safety of patients. Thi...
In the clinical setting of NURS 479 leadership, the issue of incorrect blood glucose entry error and...
OBJECTIVE Diabetes errors, particularly insulin administration errors, can lead to complications and...
Background: The correct timing of insulin administration in diabetic patients admitted to the hospit...
The microsystem assessment conducted by a Clinical Nurse Leader student at an acute care hospital in...
YesMedication errors involving insulin in hospital are common, and may be particularly problematic ...
Background: Medication errors are a serious concern and often due to multiple factors. The largest w...
Medication errors cause harm, yet most of them are preventable (Institute of Medicine, 2006). Nurses...
Nursing professional development practitioners (NPDPs) at an academic hospital brought attention to ...
■The research problem was discovered when nurses were observed storing and administering insulin imp...
A medication error is defined by the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality as “an error (of com...
Aim. To evaluate the impact of a Diabetes Specialist Nurse prescriber on insulin and oral hypoglycae...
Background: Medication errors involving insulin are common, particularly during the administration s...
Background: Incorrect insulin prescription and administration has been associated with substantial m...
OBJECTIVEdDiabetes errors, particularly insulin administration errors, can lead to compli-cations an...
Errors in administering medicines are common and can compromise the care and safety of patients. Thi...
In the clinical setting of NURS 479 leadership, the issue of incorrect blood glucose entry error and...
OBJECTIVE Diabetes errors, particularly insulin administration errors, can lead to complications and...
Background: The correct timing of insulin administration in diabetic patients admitted to the hospit...
The microsystem assessment conducted by a Clinical Nurse Leader student at an acute care hospital in...
YesMedication errors involving insulin in hospital are common, and may be particularly problematic ...
Background: Medication errors are a serious concern and often due to multiple factors. The largest w...
Medication errors cause harm, yet most of them are preventable (Institute of Medicine, 2006). Nurses...