Check Storage Requirements When Receiving Meds in Your Pharmacy

October 2016

You'll come across more meds that must be kept in their original container...to protect them from light, moisture, or both.

These meds are often costly and critical treatments...such as Epclusa for hep C or Genvoya for HIV. And they may not come in unit-dose packs...or be stocked routinely in your pharmacy.

Use strategies to ensure meds stay protected.

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Storage & Disposal Check Storage Requirements When Receiving Meds in Your Pharmacy
Infection Prevention Don't Consider Gloves a Replacement for Hand Hygiene
Practice Help Your Pharmacist Switch Patients From IV to PO Meds
Dosage Forms Pay Close Attention to Drug Names That Have Extended-Release Abbreviations
Infections Document Start Dates of Tuberculosis Regimens on Med Histories
IV Medications Make Alteplase Orders for Clearing Blocked IV Catheters High Priority
Gout Help Ensure Patients Do Not Take the New Gout Drug Zurampic By Itself
Antithrombotics Document WHY Patients Are Taking Blood Thinners
Influenza Help Ensure Patients Get Their Flu Vaccine by the End of October
Pediatrics Document Doses of Liquid Heart Meds in Milligrams on Med Histories
Opioids Alert Your Pharmacist to Patients Getting Opioids and Benzodiazepines Together

Check Storage Requirements When Receiving Meds in Your Pharmacy

Practical advice for a better career, with unlimited access to CE

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