This literature review examines the culture of prn medication within acute inpatient mental health settings. Administering medication on a prn basis largely falls to the judgement of qualified nurses. The themes explored are an overuse and reliance on prn medication, poor documentation surrounding this practice and the need for a standardised assessment. The implications of these are deliberated, including accountability, public image and media coverage (including the Francis Inquiry Report).<br/
The use of pro re nata (PRN) medication, a medication that is given when needed, as opposed to medic...
Objectives: Available evidence suggests that the use of 'as needed' (PRN; from the Latin pro re nata...
Pro re nata (PRN) or ‘as required’ medication is a regular part of mental health nursing practice. T...
This literature review examines the culture of prn medication within acute inpatient mental health s...
This literature review examines the culture of prn medication within acute inpatient mental health s...
Administration of p.r.n. (pro re nata) medication is a typical practice in acute inpatient mental he...
Pro re nata (PRN) medication is medication administered by nurses as required commonly in response t...
PRN psychotropic medications (medications given with the aim of changing the patient's mental state ...
PRN psychotropic medications (medications given with the aim of changing the patient's mental state ...
Many countries now have national mental health policies and guidelines to decrease or eliminate the ...
Pro re nata (PRN; 'as needed') medication is an archetypal mainstay for managing acute psychiatric i...
In the present study, we interviewed 40 patients in acute inpatient mental health settings regarding...
This paper highlights the inadequacy of existing research for the purposes of evidence-based PRN (La...
This paper highlights the inadequacy of existing research for the purposes of evidence-based PRN (La...
This paper highlights the inadequacy of existing research for the purposes of evidence-based PRN (La...
The use of pro re nata (PRN) medication, a medication that is given when needed, as opposed to medic...
Objectives: Available evidence suggests that the use of 'as needed' (PRN; from the Latin pro re nata...
Pro re nata (PRN) or ‘as required’ medication is a regular part of mental health nursing practice. T...
This literature review examines the culture of prn medication within acute inpatient mental health s...
This literature review examines the culture of prn medication within acute inpatient mental health s...
Administration of p.r.n. (pro re nata) medication is a typical practice in acute inpatient mental he...
Pro re nata (PRN) medication is medication administered by nurses as required commonly in response t...
PRN psychotropic medications (medications given with the aim of changing the patient's mental state ...
PRN psychotropic medications (medications given with the aim of changing the patient's mental state ...
Many countries now have national mental health policies and guidelines to decrease or eliminate the ...
Pro re nata (PRN; 'as needed') medication is an archetypal mainstay for managing acute psychiatric i...
In the present study, we interviewed 40 patients in acute inpatient mental health settings regarding...
This paper highlights the inadequacy of existing research for the purposes of evidence-based PRN (La...
This paper highlights the inadequacy of existing research for the purposes of evidence-based PRN (La...
This paper highlights the inadequacy of existing research for the purposes of evidence-based PRN (La...
The use of pro re nata (PRN) medication, a medication that is given when needed, as opposed to medic...
Objectives: Available evidence suggests that the use of 'as needed' (PRN; from the Latin pro re nata...
Pro re nata (PRN) or ‘as required’ medication is a regular part of mental health nursing practice. T...