1.Analysis of Questions Raised by Medical Consumers with Telephone
Yasuko Okumura ; Masako Oda ; Hiroshi Saitoh
Japanese Journal of Drug Informatics 2015;17(1):34-38
Objective: Consultation contents from medical consumers can become a useful information for medical workers. However, report which investigated about them is limited. In this study, we investigated the question contents from medical consumers with telephone.
Methods: Nineteen hundred records on the consultation from medical consumers with telephone from 2007 to 2011 were subject to this study. Using appropriate keywords and check the records, corresponding cases were extracted.
Results: Resources of drug information which medical consumers used had various one such as the Internet, television, books, and newspapers. However the medical consumers did not necessarily understand drug information correctly from the Internet and books. This means that support by pharmacists was necessary in those cases.
Conclusion: We think that information sharing in the medical consumers and medical workers based on a good relationship is important for proper use of drugs.
2.A Road to the Abolishment of Moshiokuri.
Nobuko OTAKE ; Atsuko OGISO ; Eriko FURUTA ; Miyuki OGURA ; Norihiko SUGIYAMA ; Kaori OKUMURA ; Saeko KANEDA ; Shizuyo WATANABE ; Mineyo ARUGA ; Miyoko INAGAKI ; Yasuko HARA ; Chieko KASUGAI ; Hiromi YAJIMA
Journal of the Japanese Association of Rural Medicine 2000;49(2):128-131
Moshiokuri, or explaining what one did to one's successor before calling it a day, has long been regarded as a practice indispensable for the smooth continuation of nursing business. However, there has been much to be done in terms of efficiency. In our hospital, moshiokuri was taken up as a problem because it took long and prevented nurses from getting down to work by bedsides without delay. In 1994 the nursing record committee started to examine the practice and improvedthe roster. Later, the card indexing system for individuals was abolished. In 1998, the nursing department made the abolishment of moshiokuri practice its chief aim to improve nursing efficiency. For the attainment of the aim, the nursing record committee played an important role as a prime mover. While exchanges of information between wards were being promoted, study sessions were frequently held to enrich nursing records and improve the efficiency of nursing work. Thus, moshiokuri was partlydiscontinued and abolished totally in March, 1999. Now, the nurses have plenty of timecaring bed-ridden patients. Improvement has been made on the nursing record.