Researchers created clinical scenarios related to four common pitfalls of EDIS use in emergency departments: communication failure, poor data display, wrong order /
wrong patient errors and alert fatigue.
Not exact matches
Medication
Errors When
patients are given the
wrong medication or the
wrong dosage of a certain medicine, it can do more harm than good.
Although advances in medical technology have vastly improved the way in which anesthesia is administered,
patients can still suffer harm as a result of anesthesia
errors, whether from receiving too much or insufficient anesthesia, or the
wrong type of anesthesia altogether.
Surgical
errors - We have represented clients whose doctors operated on the
wrong body part or left a medical tool in the
patient after surgery.
A prescription
error may occur because a
patient is misdiagnosed, because a pharmacist can not read a doctor's handwriting on a prescription slip, because a doctor writes down the
wrong medication, or because any medical professional involved in the prescription drug process does anything that constitutes substandard care or medical treatment.
Medication
errors frequently happen when a doctor prescribes the
wrong medication for a
patient's health situation.
Nurses may make mistakes in administering medications to
patients; pharmacists may make
errors filling prescriptions; doctors may misdiagnose a condition and prescribe the
wrong medication or there may be a communication
error with a pharmacy.
And I have also seen many many scary medication
errors,
wrong labwork ordered, incorrect imaging results given to
patients, pathology reports wrongly interrupted to the
patient, and injections given incorrectly and with
wrong dosages, BY THE SAINTLY AND PERFECT REGISTERED NURSE!!!