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P&P

Preparing & Dispensing Prescriptions

ADM Automated Dispensing Machine
Automated Dispensing Machines are used in: patient care settings, such as hospital nursing units and long-term care facilities, to streamline medication administration, improve accuracy, and enhance overall efficiency
ADM's are also called: unit-based cabinets, automated medication delivery systems, and automated dispensing cabinets
teratogen an agent that can disturb the development of an embryo or fetus. Teratogenic medications have the potential to cause birth defects
common teratogenic medications include isotretinoin, finasteride, and dutasteride, which can be absorbed through the skin. (pregnant people should also avoid thalidomide, methotrexate, and any chemotherapy or antineoplastic agent
The most common medications to cause allergic reactions: penicillin- and sulfa-containing medications, such as sulfamethoxazole and sulfasalazine
Prescription vials are typically used for tablets and capsules.
Vials are measured drams
Smaller vials 6 or 8 drams
Larger vials 40 or 60 drams,
blister pack is not childproof.
Medication guides paper handouts that the FDA requires be given to patients taking certain types of medications
Some of the most common medication classes that require medication guides include: NSAIDs, antidepressants, ADHD/ADD medications, insomnia medications, long-acting beta-agonists (LABAs), and products containing isotretinoin.
Patient Package Inserts: a more specific document that accompanies prescription medications, providing comprehensive information beyond what is typically included on the prescription label.
PPI inserts ensure: that patients receive essential details about that medication's use, potential adverse effects, interactions, and proper administration.
REMS Risk Evaluation and Mitigation stratiges
"Take with food" NSAIDS
"Do not take aspirin unless prescribed" Warfarin
"Do not drink alcohol" Narcotic
"Take until gone" All Antibiotics
"Take as directed" Contraceptives
Created by: yang26
 

 



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