Analysis of the Safety of Antibiotic Drug Use by Children Being Referred and Hospitalized under Medical Consortium Model
10.6039/j.issn.1001-0408.2015.26.13
- VernacularTitle:医联体模式下转诊住院儿童抗菌药物用药安全分析
- Author:
Xiaohui WANG
;
Zhiming PAN
;
Bilin XU
;
Xianan WANG
- Publication Type:Journal Article
- Keywords:
Medical consortium;
Children being referred and hospitalized;
Antibiotic drug;
Safe drug use
- From:
China Pharmacy
2015;(26):3646-3648
- CountryChina
- Language:Chinese
-
Abstract:
OBJECTIVE:To provide reference for safe application of antibiotic drugs in single or inter-medical institution ser-vices. METHODS:An antibiotic drug safety evaluation index system was established by reference to literatures. Medical records tracing method was adopted to obtain the medical records of children with respiratory infectious diseases under the medical consor-tium model. The medical records were matched and evaluated by experts to analysis the safety of antibiotic drug use in single medi-cal institution and the connection between two medical institutions with respect to the safety of antibiotic drug use. RESULTS:248 effective medical records had been obtained. Under the medical consortium model,the rate of the combination of antibiotic drugs in large hospitals was 86.29%,higher than the community hospitals of 77.02%(χ2=5.49,P<0.05). The error rate of antibiotic drug use by children in large hospitals was 14.52%,lower than the community hospitals of 25.81%(χ2=9.733,P<0.05). There were many contradictions in antibiotic drug use between the medical institution where children received treatment initially and the medi-cal institution which the children were referred to and hospitalized in. There were totally 128 cases of unsafe antibiotic drug use, with the overall incidence of 51.61%. CONCLUSIONS:Under the medical consortium model,the safety of antibiotic drug use by the hospitalized children in single medical institution is worrying,and the connection between two medical institutions with respect to the safety of antibiotic drug use by children who are referred and hospitalized is less reliable.
