RX100 Willow Inpatient Fundamentals - Chapter 2: Entering Orders Flashcards

1
Q

orders activity

A

displays a patient’s current orders

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2
Q

order name

A
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3
Q

summary sentence

A
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4
Q

completion matching

A

typing part of a word and Epic searches for terms that match what was entered

ex. loraz tab –> lorazepam tablet

if the system finds more than one match for a search, all the available products that match the search display in the Order and Order Set Search window –> reduce your results by including terms such as the
product form or brand name

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5
Q

order composer

A

“edit mode” during order entry

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6
Q

“edit mode” during order entry

A

order composer

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7
Q

preference list

A

common medication and non-medication orders available in the hospital

depending on specialty, providers may see a subset of orders

all users see order sets and panels that match the search

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8
Q

facility list

A

largest search providers and nurses can access during order entry

includes:
- all procedure, or non-medication, orders (labs, imaging, diet, nursing) available in the patient’s hospital
- all medications available and orderable in the patient’s hospital
- this list is very similar to the formulary

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9
Q

formulary

A

list of medications approved for use at a hospital by P&T committee, usually chosen based on cost and effectiveness

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10
Q

database tab

A
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11
Q

medication master file

A

aka ERX master file

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12
Q

ERX master file

A

aka medication master file

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13
Q

simple ERX record

A

aka product

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14
Q

package master file

A

aka NDC master file

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15
Q

NDC master file

A

aka package master file

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16
Q

IPS

A

aka intelligent package selection

17
Q

intelligent package selection

A

aka IPS

18
Q

IMS

A

intelligent medication selection

used for solids AND IVs

19
Q

intelligent medication selection

A

used for solids and IVs

20
Q

administration instructions

A
21
Q

product-specific administration instructions

A
22
Q

orderable

A
23
Q

dispensable

A
24
Q

order panel

A
25
Q

sign orders vs sign+verify orders

A

sign = 1 word = 1 action
–> orders verified

sign+verify = 2 words = 2 actions
–> orders will need to be verified after signing

26
Q

how do you know if a provider needs to cosign orders or not?

A

depends on order mode

27
Q

why does order composer appear differently for different medications?

A
28
Q

where do most ERX and NDC records come from?

A

ERX = medication; NDC = package

29
Q

how are preference list, facility list, and database tabs different?

A
30
Q

what is IPS and what type of medications does it work for?

A

IPS = intelligent package selection

works for LIQUID medications and ONLY changes the NDC (not the product/ERX)

31
Q

what is IMS and what type of medications does it work for?

A

IMS = intelligent medication selection

works for …

32
Q

how does IMS affect searching for orders?

A