Best Practices for multiple IV co-administration infusions.

From AHRQ: An Inadvertent Bolus of Norepinephrine. Administration of multiple IV infusions is ubiquitous in the ICU, and there are several established safety parameters associated with medication concentration, dosing, and pump programming. The physical dexterity required for administering multiple IV infusions concurrently is underappreciated, and lack thereof can, in fact, lead to serious harm.  AHRQ addressed this issue in a recent article, including recognizing risks associated with medication administration, the most frequent types of IV medical errors in the ICU, and best practices for the co-administration of multiple IV infusions. (Reprinted with permission.)

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Maintenance of Certification Part II credit

MedLite ID & Infectious Disease

Reduce exposure to infectious disease by up to two hours per day per 12-hour shift.   Not marketing math, simple math...

• Healthcare workers can be exposed more often due to numerous infected individuals. Reducing the frequency and intensity of exposure to infectious diseases list MRSA or SARs-CoV-2 might reduce the infectious dose and result in less severe cases.

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  MedLite ID takes a minutes procedure and turns it into seconds to identify and trace key infusion lines.  Doing that every 1-2 hours for multiple patients adds up.  The ability to identify key infusion lines and reduce exposure protects both the patient and nurse alike.  MedLite can also be used with extension tubing to further reduce exposure.