英文摘要 |
The registration of batch numbers for blood products in the Hospital was implemented on paper. When dispensing these specific medications, hospital pharmacists sometimes omit to record the data to make it incomplete. In July 2019, National Health Insurance Administration (NHIA) announced that the batch number of hemophilia drug for application fee was the required field, and if it is not filled in, it will be directly deducted and would affect the hospital's income. In addition, when a certain batch of a blood product must be recalled, the incomplete record would make it difficult to track the flow and time-consuming. Therefore, this study hopes to improve the registered rate of batch number for blood products and to shorten the batch number tracking time through the intervention of the Hospital information system. After asking the Hospital pharmacists about the actual operation process, we found the reasons for the low registered rate of batch numbers and made an overall assessment to adopt the following four projects to improve: (1) importing barcodes to automatically bring in data, (2) combining patient data with the drug out-of-cabinet system to directly bring in, (3) building an information mechanism to automatically lock specific items, and need to input the batch number to finish the out-off process; (4) abolishing the paper writing, and using the computer to record. In this study, the process of batch number registration for blood products was successfully added to the drug out-of-cabinet operation to ensure the integrity of the batch number registration for blood products uploaded to NHIA every month, and the query function was provided as a drug contamination recall announcement to instantly query the specific batch number for use. The complete registration rate of Albumin batch number, which is the most used, has increased significantly from 53.5% to 97.3%. The simulation follow-up Albumin batch tracking time was reduced from 111 minutes to 59 minutes. This study can effectively improve the complete rate of batch registration for blood products and improve the satisfaction of hospital pharmacists with this batch registration operation, and relatively shorten the follow-up batch tracking time, which can be used as a reference for other medical institutions. |