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pro vyhledávání: '"Anna Bischler"'
Autor:
Sara Garfield, Seetal Jheeta, Fran Husson, Jill Lloyd, Alex Taylor, Charles Boucher, Ann Jacklin, Anna Bischler, Christine Norton, Rob Hayles, Bryony Dean Franklin
Publikováno v:
PLoS ONE, Vol 11, Iss 4, p e0153721 (2016)
BACKGROUND:Inpatient medication errors are a significant concern. An approach not yet widely studied is to facilitate greater involvement of inpatients with their medication. At the same time, electronic prescribing is becoming increasingly prevalent
Externí odkaz:
https://doaj.org/article/04d50d8fedfb44c7ad32011f9c73c5d4
Lay involvement in the analysis of qualitative data in health services research: a descriptive study
Autor:
Seetal Jheeta, Fran Husson, Sara Garfield, Christine Norton, Anna Bischler, Ann Jacklin, Bryony Dean Franklin
Publikováno v:
Research Involvement and Engagement
Plain English summary Plain English summary There is a consensus that patients and the public should be involved in research in a meaningful way. However, to date, lay people have been mostly involved in developing research ideas and commenting on pa
Safer loading doses of medicines: summary of a safety report from the National Patient Safety Agency
Publikováno v:
BMJ. 339:d33-d33
Some medicines need to be given at high initial doses (loading doses) at the start of treatment, before being reduced to a lower, maintenance dose. Reasons vary for the need for loading doses. In some patients the therapeutic level is needed very qui
Publikováno v:
BMJ. 341:c5269-c5269
Insulin has been identified as one of the top 10 high risk medicines worldwide.1 Errors are common—the first national audit of over 14 000 inpatients with diabetes in England and Wales published recently showed prescribing errors in 19.5% of cases.
Autor:
Anna Bischler, Sara Garfield, Seetal Jheeta, Christine Norton, Bryony Dean Franklin, Ann Jacklin
Publikováno v:
Research Involvement and Engagement
Plain English summary There is a consensus that patients and the public should be involved in research in a meaningful way. To date, lay people have been mostly involved in developing research ideas and commenting on patient information but not as mu