Relación entre los errores de prescripción y tratamiento Covid-19 en pacientes atendidos en Botica Cesar, Puente Piedra, Perú, 2020
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Universidad Privada de Huancayo Franklin Roosevelt
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El MINSA dispone que la prescripción médica es el proceso lógico-deductivo por el cual el médico escucha al paciente. El objetivo es determinar la relación entre los errores de prescripción y tratamiento COVID-19 en pacientes atendidos en Botica Cesar, Perú, 2020. Metodología fue el método científico, tipo básico, diseño no experimental- transversal; con una población de 180 recetas y una muestra por 123. La técnica fue la observación y el instrumento lista de chequeo. Los resultados muestran que 59.6% errores en datos del paciente, 31% errores en datos del medicamento y 17.9% errores del prescriptor. Se determino que no hay relación entre los errores de prescripción y tratamiento COVID-19 en pacientes atendidos en Botica Cesar, Perú 2020
MINSA states that medical prescription is the logical-deductive process by which the physician listens to the patient. The objective is to determine the relationship between prescription errors and COVID-19 treatment in patients attended in Botica Cesar, Peru, 2020. Methodology was the scientific method, basic type, non-experimental-cross-sectional design; with a population of 180 prescriptions and a sample of 123. The technique was observation and the instrument was a checklist. The results show that 59.6% errors in patient data, 31% errors in drug data and 17.9% errors of the prescriber. It was determined that there is no relationship between prescription errors and COVID-19 treatment in patients attended at Botica Cesar, Peru 2020.
MINSA states that medical prescription is the logical-deductive process by which the physician listens to the patient. The objective is to determine the relationship between prescription errors and COVID-19 treatment in patients attended in Botica Cesar, Peru, 2020. Methodology was the scientific method, basic type, non-experimental-cross-sectional design; with a population of 180 prescriptions and a sample of 123. The technique was observation and the instrument was a checklist. The results show that 59.6% errors in patient data, 31% errors in drug data and 17.9% errors of the prescriber. It was determined that there is no relationship between prescription errors and COVID-19 treatment in patients attended at Botica Cesar, Peru 2020.
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