英文摘要 |
The process of chemotherapy administration is highly complicated. The chemotherapy medication errors often endanger the safety of patients, increase the risk of extravasation and extend the days in hospital. A survey from January to March 2016 indicates that the error rate of chemotherapy medication administration was 11.84%; there was only one nurse drug flow setting error (2.94%, 1/34x100%); only one patient received the extravasation (0.89%, 1/112x100%); and only 84.69% of the registered nurses (RNs) understood the cognitive behavior of chemotherapy administration. Potential reasons include RNs are not familiar with the procedures of chemotherapy administration and calculation error about the intravenous fluid flow rates. There was no standard operating procedure lack of review system of chemotherapy administration, and no suitable delivery tools. The location of chemotherapy medication was unclear. Therefore, we offered some solutions, including job training, supporting the calculation tools, revising standard operating procedures, building the review system, adding dedicated transport vehicles, and building the specific location for chemotherapy administration. Following these improvements, the error rate of chemotherapy medication administration decreased to 4.39%. 99.75% of the registered nurses (RNs) understood the cognitive behavior of chemotherapy administration, and there was no extravasation. Through the project, we can reduce the error rate of chemotherapy administration, maintain the clinical patient safety and reduce the risk of extravasation. |