Chapter 18 Flashcards
Six Rights of Medication Administration
- Right Patient
- Right Medication
- Right Dose
- Right Time
- Right Route
- Right Documentation
TRAMP-ED
Rights of Medication Administration
- T = Time
- R = Route
- A = Amount (Dose)
- M = Medication
- P = Patient
- E = Expiration
- D = Documentation
Routes of Administration (ROAs)
- Oral (PO)
- Buccal
- Sublingual (SL)
- Inhalation
- Intranasal (IN)
- Intraosseous (IO)
- Intramuscular (IM)
- Subcutaneous (SubQ)
- Intravenous (IV)
- Endotracheal (ET)
Pharmacodynamics (PD)
The study of the effects of medications on the body.
Pharmacokinetics (PK)
The study of the absorption and elimination of medications into/from the body.
Pharmacokinetics is extremely patient-specific.
Administered Medications
- Aspirin
- Oxygen
- Narcan
- Activated Charcoal (Anti-Char)
- Oral Glucose
- Epi-Pen
- Albuterol
Assisted Medications
- Nitroglycerin (Nitro)
- Inhaler
- Epi-Pen
Aspirin
- Dose: 324mg
- MOA: Anticoagulant
- Route: Oral
Adequate Breathing
- Adults: 12–20
- Children: 15–30
- Infants: 25–50
Units = Breaths/Minute
Adequate Artificial Ventilation
- Adults: 10–12
- Children/Infants: 12–20
Units = Ventilations/Minute
Indications for C-PAP
- Pulse Oximetry = < 90%
- Respiration Rate = > 25
- Use of Accessory Muscles for Respirations
Indications/Containdications of Aspirin
Indications:
* Cardiac-Associated Chest Pain
Contraindications:
* Asthma
* Recent Trauma
* Gastrointestinal Bleeding
* Noncardiac-Associated Chest Pain
Oral Glucose
- Dose = 15 g
- MOA = Increase Blood Sugar Level
- Route = Buccal
Indications/Contraindications of Oral Glucose
Indications:
* Altered Mental Status (AMS)
* History of Diabetes
* Suspected Hypoglycemia
Contraindications:
* Inability to Follow Simple Commands
* Inability to Protect Airway
Oxygen
- Dose = 12–15 LPM (Non-Rebreather) or 2–6 LPM (Nasal Cannula)
- MOA = Provides High Oxygen Concentration to Inhaled Air
- Route = Inhalation
Unit = LPM = Liters/Minute