Ch. 11 - Hospital Pharmacy Dispensing Key Terms

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30 Terms

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Admitting Order

A medication order written by a physician on admission of a patient to the hospital; may or may not include a medication order.

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automated medication dispensing system (AMDS)

A secure, locked storage cabinet of designated drugs on a nursing unit whose software can track the dispensing and administration of each dose of medication to each patient.

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Cart fill list

A printout of all unit dose profiles for all patients.

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Director of Pharmacy

The chief executive officer of the pharmacy department.

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discharge order

A doctors' order that states that the patient may leave the hospital; necessary for a patient to be discharged.

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drug formulary

A list of provider-preferred generic and brand-name drugs covered under various insurance plans.

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Electronic Health Record (EHR)

A computerized lifelong health care record for an individual incorporating data from providers who treat the individual.

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eMAR

Electronic medication administration record.

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floor stock

Medications stocked in a secured area on each patient care unit.

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home infusion pharmacy

A specialty pharmacy set up particularly to serve home healthcare dispensing.

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Home Medications

A patient's medication brought from home to continue use while in the hospital.

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Institutional Review Board (IRB)

A committee of the hospital ensuring that appropriate protection is provided to patients using investigational drugs.

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intake record

Documentation by the nurse upon admission to the hospital.

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IV admixture

Compounded sterile preparation prepared by adding medication to an IV bag.

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Investigational drug

A drug that has not been approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) for marketing but is in clinical trials.

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The Joint Commission

A nonprofit created to ensure that patients receive the safest, highest quality care in any health care setting.

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medical chart

Legal record of all medical care a patient, resident, or client receives.

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Medication order

A prescription written for administration in a hospital or institutional setting.

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Nonformulary drug

A drug not included on the hospital's drug formulary.

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par levels

A minimum quantity to be maintained in inventory.

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Pharmacy and Therapeutics (P&T) Committee

A committee that reviews, approves, and revises the hospital's formulary of drugs and maintains drug use policies.

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Pick station

An area of the inpatient pharmacy that houses frequently prescribed formulary drugs in unit dose packaging.

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policy and procedures manual

A step-by-step set of instructions for pharmacists and technicians on operations within the pharmacy department.

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Quality Assurance (QA)

An assessment of quality based on external standards involving review of activities.

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STAT order

A single order carried out immediately.

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Tech Check Tech

A senior pharmacy technician checks another technician's work for verification of medication orders before administration.

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total parenteral nutrition (TPN)

An IV infusion therapy treatment that supplies all the nutrition needed by the body.

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unit dose

A package containing the amount of a drug required for one dose.

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Unit Dose Cart

A mobile cart with a drawer for each patient.

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Unit Dose Product Label

Contains product information on drug labels including drug name, dose, strength, manufacturer, expiration date, and barcode.