chapter 2 principles and methods of drug administration

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Chapter 2 Principles and Methods of Drug Administration

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Administering Medication p40 Assessment – Allergies – Medication history Planning – Gather all supplies Implementation – Rights of medication administration Evaluation – Documentation of med effects

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Page 1: Chapter 2 Principles and Methods of Drug Administration

Chapter 2

Principles and Methods of Drug Administration

Page 2: Chapter 2 Principles and Methods of Drug Administration

Nursing Process ADPIE p38-39• NANDA

– NIC (nursing interventions classification)– NOC (nursing outcomes classification)

• Functions in nursing process– Assessment– Nursing diagnosis– Planning– Implementation– Evaluation

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Page 3: Chapter 2 Principles and Methods of Drug Administration

Administering Medication p40

• Assessment– Allergies– Medication history

• Planning– Gather all supplies

• Implementation– Rights of medication administration

• Evaluation– Documentation of med effects

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Page 4: Chapter 2 Principles and Methods of Drug Administration

The Five (or Seven) Rights of Medications p41

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1. Right drug2. Right dose3. Right client4. Right time5. Right route6. Right documentation7. Client’s right to refuse

Page 5: Chapter 2 Principles and Methods of Drug Administration

Abbreviations p 42-44• a.c. = before meals• bid = twice a day• g = gram• gr = grain• gtt = drop• h = hour• IM = intramuscularly• IV = intravenously• kvo = keep vein open• mEq = milliequivalents

• mg = milligram• p.c. = after meals• po = by mouth• prn = as needed• qid = four times a day• sub q = subcutaneously• SL = sublingually• stat = immediately• tab = tablet• tid = three times a day

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Page 6: Chapter 2 Principles and Methods of Drug Administration

Oral administration route p53

• See table 2-6 page 53 for guidelines for administration of oral medication

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Page 7: Chapter 2 Principles and Methods of Drug Administration

Oral liquid meds p 54

• Measure volume of liquid med at lowest point of the meniscus.

• Keep med cup at eye level.• Sit med cup on a level

surface for measuring.

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Page 8: Chapter 2 Principles and Methods of Drug Administration

Parenteral Medications p54-59

• Route other than intestinal tract– Intramuscular administration (IM)

• Z track – Subcutaneous administration (sub q)– Intradermal administration

• Mainly used for testing purposes, like TB tests– Intravenous administration (IV)

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Page 9: Chapter 2 Principles and Methods of Drug Administration

IM sites p57-58

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Page 10: Chapter 2 Principles and Methods of Drug Administration

IM injections

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Page 11: Chapter 2 Principles and Methods of Drug Administration

Sub q injection p59

Page 12: Chapter 2 Principles and Methods of Drug Administration

Intradermal injection p60

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Page 13: Chapter 2 Principles and Methods of Drug Administration

Additional Methods of Administration

• Eye• Ear• Vaginal• Rectal

• Nasal• Nasogastric• Epidural• Transdermal patches

Page 14: Chapter 2 Principles and Methods of Drug Administration

Eye medications p61

Most eye meds are instilled in the conjunctival sac. Never allow the tip of dropper to touch eye or any other surface. Maintain sterility.

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Page 15: Chapter 2 Principles and Methods of Drug Administration

Ear medications p63

Do not touch dropper to ear. Have patient remain in same position for about 5 minutes following administration of ear drops.

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Page 16: Chapter 2 Principles and Methods of Drug Administration

Vaginal administration p64-65

Page 17: Chapter 2 Principles and Methods of Drug Administration

Medication compliance p66• Reasons for noncompliance

– Inadequate understanding– Dissatisfaction with prescriber/diagnosis– Cost of medication– Inconvenient dosing schedule– Number of meds taken daily: polypharmacy– Adverse effects– Forgetfulness– Not wishing to be viewed as ill

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