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Medication Review and Medication Reconciliation
Medication review and medication reconciliation are systematic processes with the aim of increasing patient safety as well as effectiveness and efficiency on different levels. Whereas medication reconciliation is defined as the formal process of obtaining a complete and accurate list of each patient's current medications with the main aim of detecting ...
Griese-Mammern, Nina +3 more
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MEDICATION REVIEW OF CHILDREN ON LONG TERM MEDICATIONS: A REVIEW OF THE LITERATURE
Archives of Disease in Childhood, 2016IntroductionChildren on long term medication may be under the care of more than one medical team including the patients GP. Children on chronic medication should be supported and their medications reviewed, especially in cases of polypharmacy. Medicines Use Reviews (MURs) were introduced into the pharmacy contract in 2005.
Jeff, Aston +4 more
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Priapism – a review of the medical management
Expert Opinion on Pharmacotherapy, 2003Priapism is characterised by the presence of prolonged, often painful penile erection in the absence of a sexual stimulus. This rare condition has a range of aetiologies, but is most common following self-administration of injection therapy for impotence. Priapism may be classified into high- and low-flow states.
Zafar, Maan +2 more
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Journal of Psychoactive Drugs, 1990
The role and responsibilities of the medical review officer are considered in relation to drug testing in the workplace. Knowledge of substance abuse disorders, pharmacology and toxicology, laboratory techniques for screening and confirmation, forensic collection techniques, and the relevant rules and regulations that govern drug testing is essential ...
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The role and responsibilities of the medical review officer are considered in relation to drug testing in the workplace. Knowledge of substance abuse disorders, pharmacology and toxicology, laboratory techniques for screening and confirmation, forensic collection techniques, and the relevant rules and regulations that govern drug testing is essential ...
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1992
To the Editor. —I feel compelled to reply to the recent JAMA review of my book, Medical Ethics: Evolution, Rights and the Physician , by Dr DeGrazia. 1 Much of my intent was to challenge the medical ethics establishment on two grounds. First, they continue to eschew an empirical approach to the subject; and second, they continue to ignore the fact ...
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To the Editor. —I feel compelled to reply to the recent JAMA review of my book, Medical Ethics: Evolution, Rights and the Physician , by Dr DeGrazia. 1 Much of my intent was to challenge the medical ethics establishment on two grounds. First, they continue to eschew an empirical approach to the subject; and second, they continue to ignore the fact ...
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2010
The rapid progress of medical science and the invention of various medicines have benefited mankind and the whole civilization. Modern science also has been doing wonders in the surgical field. But, the proper and correct diagnosis of diseases is the primary necessity before the treatment. The more sophisticate the bio-instruments are, better diagnosis
Debashis Ganguly +3 more
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The rapid progress of medical science and the invention of various medicines have benefited mankind and the whole civilization. Modern science also has been doing wonders in the surgical field. But, the proper and correct diagnosis of diseases is the primary necessity before the treatment. The more sophisticate the bio-instruments are, better diagnosis
Debashis Ganguly +3 more
openaire +1 more source
American Journal of Forensic Medicine & Pathology, 2003
Drug use in the workplace is a problem, both in terms of public health and expense. Workplace drug testing programs serve as deterrents to drug use. Model programs, such as that of the Department of Transportation, use urine screening and are federally regulated or follow federal standards. An essential participant in this process is the medical review
Stephen L, Sgan, Randy, Hanzlick
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Drug use in the workplace is a problem, both in terms of public health and expense. Workplace drug testing programs serve as deterrents to drug use. Model programs, such as that of the Department of Transportation, use urine screening and are federally regulated or follow federal standards. An essential participant in this process is the medical review
Stephen L, Sgan, Randy, Hanzlick
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Computers in Medical Care: A Review
Methods of Information in Medicine, 1984SummaryThis survey provides an overview of major developments on the impact of computers in medical and hospital care over the last 25 years. Though the review emphasizes developments in the U. S. and their multi-faceted impacts upon resource allocation and regulation, a serious attempt is made to track those impacts being universally true in ...
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