Strategies for Improving Medication Management through Collaboration between Nursing, Pharmacy, and Healthcare Management

Background: Globally, medication errors are a significant challenge, affecting 1 in 10 patients and contributing to preventable harm, increased morbidity, and financial burdens that cost healthcare systems billions annually. The complexities of medication management demand robust interprofessional collaboration among nursing, pharmacy, and healthcare management to mitigate errors and improve patient outcomes. Objective: This study evaluates integrative strategies to optimize medication management through structured collaboration among nursing, pharmacy, and healthcare management teams, emphasizing innovation, teamwork, and patient-centered care. Methods: A mixed-method approach was employed, combining quantitative and qualitative methodologies to capture a comprehensive understanding of collaborative processes and their impact. Surveys were conducted among healthcare professionals to assess baseline practices and identify key barriers to effective collaboration. Focus groups and semi-structured interviews provided qualitative insights into the dynamics of interprofessional teamwork. Pilot interventions were implemented across diverse healthcare settings, involving multidisciplinary task forces, shared decision-making platforms, and the introduction of digital tools for medication tracking and communication. Results: The implementation of collaborative strategies resulted in a 30% reduction in medication errors, improved adherence rates by 25%, and enhanced communication metrics by 40%. Focus group analysis revealed increased mutual respect, clearer role delineation, and shared accountability among team members. Quantitative analyses demonstrated statistically significant improvements in key performance indicators, underscoring the efficacy of these interventions. Conclusion: These findings highlight the transformative potential of multidisciplinary collaboration in medication management, offering scalable and sustainable solutions for global healthcare systems. By fostering interprofessional synergy and leveraging innovative tools, these strategies provide a robust framework for improving medication safety and patient outcomes, paving the way for broader adoption in diverse healthcare environments worldwide.

Authors

Publication Details

Journal
Power System Technology
Published
2024-12-18
DOI
https://doi.org/10.52783/pst.1148
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Pharmacy and Medical Practices
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.47
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article

Strategies for Improving Medication Management through Collaboration between Nursing, Pharmacy, and Healthcare Management

Ruba Abdulaziz Mohammed Busrana
1 citations
Power System Technology
Pharmacy and Medical Practices
0.47
article

Strategies for Improving Medication Management through Collaboration between Nursing, Pharmacy, and Healthcare Management

Ruba Abdulaziz Mohammed Busrana
article en
1 citations

Abstract

Background: Globally, medication errors are a significant challenge, affecting 1 in 10 patients and contributing to preventable harm, increased morbidity, and financial burdens that cost healthcare systems billions annually. The complexities of medication management demand robust interprofessional collaboration among nursing, pharmacy, and healthcare management to mitigate errors and improve patient outcomes. Objective: This study evaluates integrative strategies to optimize medication management through structured collaboration among nursing, pharmacy, and healthcare management teams, emphasizing innovation, teamwork, and patient-centered care. Methods: A mixed-method approach was employed, combining quantitative and qualitative methodologies to capture a comprehensive understanding of collaborative processes and their impact. Surveys were conducted among healthcare professionals to assess baseline practices and identify key barriers to effective collaboration. Focus groups and semi-structured interviews provided qualitative insights into the dynamics of interprofessional teamwork. Pilot interventions were implemented across diverse healthcare settings, involving multidisciplinary task forces, shared decision-making platforms, and the introduction of digital tools for medication tracking and communication. Results: The implementation of collaborative strategies resulted in a 30% reduction in medication errors, improved adherence rates by 25%, and enhanced communication metrics by 40%. Focus group analysis revealed increased mutual respect, clearer role delineation, and shared accountability among team members. Quantitative analyses demonstrated statistically significant improvements in key performance indicators, underscoring the efficacy of these interventions. Conclusion: These findings highlight the transformative potential of multidisciplinary collaboration in medication management, offering scalable and sustainable solutions for global healthcare systems. By fostering interprofessional synergy and leveraging innovative tools, these strategies provide a robust framework for improving medication safety and patient outcomes, paving the way for broader adoption in diverse healthcare environments worldwide.

Power System TechnologyVol. 48(4)
Openalex Percentile: Top 30%
Pharmacy and Medical Practices
0.47
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Strategies for Improving Medication Management through Collaboration between Nursing, Pharmacy, and Healthcare Management — Ruba Abdulaziz Mohammed Busrana · Power System Technology (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS