JAMDA
July 12, 2020
Showing 5011 - 5020 of 8689 results
Assisted Living Series
Medication Management Part I - Medication Management Manual: Operations Level
This medication manual provides practitioners and staff in assisted living communities with information and tools to improve medication management and reduce medication errors. It is intended as a guide for best practice.
Assisted Living Series
Medication Management Part II: For Caregivers
This guide will help caregivers learn skills and steps that can be used to better manage residents' medications. Caregivers will be able to talk about medications with their residents, family members, and primary care practioners. Learning how to manage medications can
Caring for the Ages
November 29, 2017
Medication Mismatch Attributed to Lack of Communication, Misaligned Goals
Caring for the Ages
March 2, 2015
Medication Monitoring in PA/LTC Always Takes a Team
JAMDA
April 21, 2023
Medication Prescribing for Type 2 Diabetes in the US Long-Term Care Setting: Observational Study
To characterize prescribing of glucose-lowering medication annually and to quantify the annual frequency of hypoglycemia among residents in long-term care (LTC) facilities with type 2 diabetes mellitus (T2DM).
JAMDA
February 26, 2019
Medication Reconciliation Errors Among Skilled Nursing Facilities Discharged Patients
Caring for the Ages
July 31, 2018
Medication Reconciliation: A Necessary Process for Patient Safety
JAMDA
May 13, 2015
Medication Use Among Nursing Home Residents With Severe Dementia: Identifying Categories of Appropriateness and Elements of a Successful Intervention
Seniors with severe dementia residing in nursing homes (NHs) frequently receive large numbers of medications. With disease progression, the medications' harm-benefit ratio changes and they need to be reviewed, adjusted, or discontinued. Evidence on successful interventions to optimize medication use a...
JAMDA
July 18, 2017
Medication Use and Its Potential Impact on the Oral Health Status of Nursing Home Residents in Flanders (Belgium)
Polypharmacy is considered the most important etiologic factor of hyposalivation, which in turn can initiate oral health problems.
