|
Grimes T, Garfield S, Kelly D, Cahill J, Wheeler C, Cromie S, Franklin BD, Household Medication Safety Practices during the Covid-19 Pandemic: A Descriptive Qualitative Study Protocol, BMJ Open, 10, (11 ), 2020, p1 - 6,
Notes: [doi: 10.1136/bmjopen-2020-044441. https://bmjopen.bmj.com/content/10/11/e044441.full],
Journal Article,
PUBLISHED
TARA - Full Text
DOI
URL
|
|
Smeaton T., McElwaine P., C ullen J , Santos - Martinez M. J. ,D easy E., Widdowson M., Grimes T . C ., A prospective observational pilot study of adverse drug reactions contributing to hospitalisation in a cohort of middle-aged adults aged 45- 64 years., Drugs & Therapy Perspectives, 2020,
Journal Article,
PUBLISHED
TARA - Full Text
DOI
|
|
Redmond P, Munir K, Alabi O, Grimes T, Clyne B, Hughes C, Fahey T, Barriers and facilitators of medicines reconciliation at transitions of care in Ireland - a qualitative study, BMC Family Practice, 21, 2020, p116-,
Journal Article,
PUBLISHED
TARA - Full Text
DOI
|
|
Redmond P, McDowell R, Grimes T, Boland F, McDonnell R, Hughes C, Fahey T., Unintended discontinuation of medication following hospitalisation: a retrospective cohort study, BMJ Open, 9, 2019, pe024747-,
Journal Article,
PUBLISHED
TARA - Full Text
DOI
URL
|
|
Ryan, T.J.; Grimes, T.; Henman, M.C.; Sheachnasaigh, E.N.; O'Dwyer, M.; Roche, C.; Ryder, S.A.; Sasse, A.; Walsh, J.J. & D'Arcy, D.M, Design and Implementation of an Integrated Competency-Focused Pharmacy Programme: A Case Report., Pharmacy, 7, (3), 2019, pdoi.org/10.3390/pharmacy703012 ,
Notes: [doi.org/10.3390/pharmacy7030121],
Journal Article,
PUBLISHED
DOI
|
|
World Health Organisation, Medication Safety in Transitions of Care. , Geneva, World Health Organisation, June, 2019,
Notes: [Each country participating in the third WHO Global Patient Safety Challenge: Medication Without Harm is urged to take early priority action to improve medication safety in high-risk situations and reduce harm by (5): . identifying its objectives by convening a group of technical experts, physicians, nurses, pharmacists, patients, regulators, and health system leaders to select and prioritize a small number of high-risk (high-alert) medications and high-risk situations for action that are applicable to their situation and achievable with the resources available; . developing a plan to achieve those objectives, including the processes, systems, patient involvement and education and training of health care professionals needed to deliver them; . developing a range of sustainable strategies of proven efficacy to address each of the priority areas in medication safety identified by the country, as medication errors are often caused by a combination of medication, provider and patient, and systems factors; . developing a strong safety culture within health care; . promoting and supporting the establishment of systems for reporting medication errors at national and institutional level.],
Report,
PUBLISHED
URL
|
|
World Health Organisation, Medication Safety in High Risk Situations, Geneva, World Health Organisation, June, 2019,
Notes: [Each country participating in the third WHO Global Patient Safety Challenge: Medication Without Harm is urged to take early priority action to improve medication safety in high-risk situations and reduce harm by (5): . identifying its objectives by convening a group of technical experts, physicians, nurses, pharmacists, patients, regulators, and health system leaders to select and prioritize a small number of high-risk (high-alert) medications and high-risk situations for action that are applicable to their situation and achievable with the resources available; . developing a plan to achieve those objectives, including the processes, systems, patient involvement and education and training of health care professionals needed to deliver them; . developing a range of sustainable strategies of proven efficacy to address each of the priority areas in medication safety identified by the country, as medication errors are often caused by a combination of medication, provider and patient, and systems factors; . developing a strong safety culture within health care; . promoting and supporting the establishment of systems for reporting medication errors at national and institutional level.],
Report,
PUBLISHED
TARA - Full Text
URL
|
|
World Health Organisation, Medication Safety in Polypharmacy, Geneva, World Health Organisation, June, 2019,
Report,
PUBLISHED
TARA - Full Text
URL
|
|
Redmond P, Grimes TC, McDonnell R, Boland F, Hughes C, Fahey T, Impact of medication reconciliation for improving transitions of care, Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews, (8), 2018,
Journal Article,
PUBLISHED
DOI
URL
|
|
Smeaton T, McKenna L, Nevin R, Ahmed KS, Beirne A, McElwaine P, Cooney H, Cullen J, Deasy E, Widdowson M, GrimesT, A prospective observational study investigating the association between potentially inappropriate prescribing, as identified by the PROMPT criteria, and adverse drug reactions contributing to hospitalisation in middle-aged patients, International Journal of Pharmacy Practice, Health Services Research and Pharmacy Practice Conference, University of Newcastle, UK, 12-13 April 2018, edited by Royal Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain , 26, (S1), Wiley, 2018, pp20 - 21,
Oral Presentation,
PUBLISHED
DOI
URL
|
|
|
