Literature DB >> 15574723

Chemotherapy error reduction: a multidisciplinary approach to create templated order sets.

Connie Dinning1, Patricia Branowicki, Jill Brace O'Neill, Barbara L Marino, Amy Billett.   

Abstract

More than 48,000 newly diagnosed cancer patients can expect to have some adverse events related to their care each year. Historically, 20% of these adverse events have been medication related, and two thirds have been thought to be preventable. Since the majority of these errors occurred during the order writing process, the prioritized changes made at the joint pediatric program for Children's Hospital, Boston, and Dana-Farber Cancer Institute have been the initiation of templated orders and the development of a computerized order entry system. The goal of this initiative was to decrease errors related to chemotherapy administration by creating legible, complete, clearly defined order sets, and at the same time, to make order writing and reviewing more efficient. Chemotherapy templates were created using a consistent format and a rigorous multidisciplinary review process. Each order set includes the following: identification of the patient and cycle of chemotherapy to be given, criteria necessary to receive chemotherapy, chemotherapy orders with modifications if appropriate, and supportive care orders. Templated order sets have reduced the duplication of work efforts by significantly reducing the number of changes made during the order verification process; orders are more complete, and standardization has occurred.

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Year:  2005        PMID: 15574723     DOI: 10.1177/1043454204272530

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Pediatr Oncol Nurs        ISSN: 1043-4542            Impact factor:   1.636


  8 in total

1.  The Vanderbilt EvidenceWeb - developing tools to monitor and improve compliance with evidence-based order sets.

Authors:  John Starmer; Nancy Lorenzi; C Wright Pinson
Journal:  AMIA Annu Symp Proc       Date:  2006

2.  Viewpoint: controversies surrounding use of order sets for clinical decision support in computerized provider order entry.

Authors:  Anne M Bobb; Thomas H Payne; Peter A Gross
Journal:  J Am Med Inform Assoc       Date:  2006-10-26       Impact factor: 4.497

3.  Evaluation of quality improvement initiative in pediatric oncology: implementation of aggressive hydration protocol.

Authors:  Lisa M Fratino; Denise A Daniel; Kenneth J Cohen; Allen R Chen
Journal:  J Nurs Care Qual       Date:  2009 Apr-Jun       Impact factor: 1.597

4.  Clinical and economic impact of pharmacists' intervention in a large volume chemotherapy preparation unit.

Authors:  Ji-Min Han; Young-Mi Ah; Sung Yun Suh; Sun-Hoi Jung; Hyeon Joo Hahn; Seock-Ah Im; Ju-Yeun Lee
Journal:  Int J Clin Pharm       Date:  2016-06-30

5.  Improvement of Chemotherapy Solutions Production Procedure in a Hospital Central Chemotherapy Preparation Unit: A Systematic Risk Assessment to Prevent Avoidable Harm in Cancer Patients.

Authors:  Klio Bourika; Angelos Koutras; Haralambos Kalofonos; Anna Vicha; Ekaterini Tsiata; Evangelia Papadimitriou; Konstantinos Avgoustakis; Zoi Panagi
Journal:  Clin Med Insights Oncol       Date:  2019-06-10

6.  'Saying it without words': a qualitative study of oncology staff's experiences with speaking up about safety concerns.

Authors:  D L B Schwappach; K Gehring
Journal:  BMJ Open       Date:  2014-05-16       Impact factor: 2.692

7.  Medication double-checking procedures in clinical practice: a cross-sectional survey of oncology nurses' experiences.

Authors:  D L B Schwappach; Yvonne Pfeiffer; Katja Taxis
Journal:  BMJ Open       Date:  2016-06-13       Impact factor: 2.692

8.  From a reactive to a proactive safety approach. Analysis of medication errors in chemotherapy using general failure types.

Authors:  A Fyhr; S Ternov; Å Ek
Journal:  Eur J Cancer Care (Engl)       Date:  2015-08-04       Impact factor: 2.520

  8 in total

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