NURS FPX 4020 Assessment 2 Applying Simulation-Based Training

NURS FPX 4020 Assessment 2 Applying Simulation-Based Training

Finally, applying simulation-based training means that doctors and/or nurses can polish their medical skills in places where they will not harm anyone or cause further complications. Recurrent of this type of training could assist doctors in diagnosing the problems related to diagnosis more efficiently, resulting in improved patient outcomes and greater safety measures (Hodkinson et al., 2020). Knowing, using, and keeping these methods in practice lowers the rates of medical mistakes significantly once in a while. Hospitals, in consequence, improve patients’ treatment, reduce negative outcomes, and spare money on unnecessary treatments.

Safety Enhancement Plan

To enhance patient safety and prevent medication errors, Valley Ways Hospital will implement evidence-based strategies:

1. 1. Enhanced Medication Labeling: The hospital will implement new medication labeling with improved readability through color coding, clear typography, and larger fonts (Verhagen et al., 2022).

1. 1. Double-Check Protocol: A protocol requiring nurses to verify medication orders with physicians and independently check medication labels will be implemented for high-risk drugs like Heparin (Verhagen et al., 2022).

1. 1. Staff Training and Education: Medical staff will receive comprehensive training on the new medication system, emphasizing double-checking procedures, communication, and error reporting (Verhagen et al., 2022).

1. 1. Technology Integration: The hospital plans to implement barcode scanning technology to match medication labels and patient records, reducing the risk of medication errors (Verhagen et al., 2022).

Valley Ways Hospital places patient safety above all else, and the recent medication error involving Mr. Johnson serves as a reminder of the need for ongoing improvements in medication administration practices. The hospital is committed to implementing evidence-based strategies that will prevent medication errors, enhance patient safety, and prevent similar incidents from occurring in the future.