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Hi

Maybe some one in hospital pharmacy can answer this one for me. I am in retail

so I am having a hard time with the hospital aspect. Unfortunately the book I

bought wasn't much help with hospital

Once a crash cart has been refilled and dated it should be:

1. sent to the nursing unit

2. checked and sealed

3. sent to central sterile supply

4. sealed and stored

2 and 4 seem the most logical answer

Thanks mcorbus

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Dear Mike,

You are correct! 2 and 4 seem to be the most logical and if you

notice are not too different. Oneof the things that is nice about Joe

Medina's Certification Reveiw book is that he tells you how to answer

a question when you are in doubt. When you really do not know the

answer he says to find the two that are the closest. Then choose one.

In regards to this question specifically, you have narrowed down the

playing field. Now logic must take over.

A) would you label, bag and store a filled prescription in retail and

then later have the pharmacist check it?{this corresponds to answer

#4 sealed and stored}

OR

B)would you label, have pharmacist check and store the filled

prescription and bag it later? {this corresponds to answer 2 checked

and sealed}

Okay you now have the answer! it is #2 checked and sealed!

Hope this helps you in making other choices that are difficult for

you.

In addition to this reccommendation, as to how to make a decision to

questions or answers that you do not know anything about, Mr. Medina

makes many other well kept secrets and points in his book. Since it

is copyrighted I can not list the exactly. I am hoping that he will

share his thoughts on this site, before this upcoming exam.

Respectfully,

Jeanetta Mastron CPhT BS Chemistry

Pharmacy Program Director/Educator

> Hi

> Maybe some one in hospital pharmacy can answer this one for me. I

am in retail so I am having a hard time with the hospital aspect.

Unfortunately the book I bought wasn't much help with hospital

>

>

> Once a crash cart has been refilled and dated it should be:

> 1. sent to the nursing unit

> 2. checked and sealed

> 3. sent to central sterile supply

> 4. sealed and stored

>

> 2 and 4 seem the most logical answer

>

> Thanks mcorbus

>

>

>

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what we do with our carsh cart (the rx drawer) is

replace it with a new one (its sealed) and then the

cart goes to csp (central sterilization and

?processing?) where they fill the rest and put a lock

on it.

--- Mike & Anita Corbus <mcorbus@...> wrote:

> Hi

> Maybe some one in hospital pharmacy can answer this

> one for me. I am in retail so I am having a hard

> time with the hospital aspect. Unfortunately the

> book I bought wasn't much help with hospital

>

>

> Once a crash cart has been refilled and dated it

> should be:

> 1. sent to the nursing unit

> 2. checked and sealed

> 3. sent to central sterile supply

> 4. sealed and stored

>

> 2 and 4 seem the most logical answer

>

> Thanks mcorbus

>

>

> [Non-text portions of this message have been

> removed]

>

>

>

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Dear Karin,

That would be odd in California, because Central has to sterilize it

and replace its stuff and inventory all, then it goes to respiratory

and then the pharmacy where the final locks are added. Further to

ensure that no one has tampered with the drugs or drug content it is

kept in the pharmacy until the floor requests another to replace a

code opened cart.

In this way the drugs can not be removed or tampered with and the

pharmacy is not exposed to unsterile equipment or contents.

Jeanetta

> > Hi

> > Maybe some one in hospital pharmacy can answer this

> > one for me. I am in retail so I am having a hard

> > time with the hospital aspect. Unfortunately the

> > book I bought wasn't much help with hospital

> >

> >

> > Once a crash cart has been refilled and dated it

> > should be:

> > 1. sent to the nursing unit

> > 2. checked and sealed

> > 3. sent to central sterile supply

> > 4. sealed and stored

> >

> > 2 and 4 seem the most logical answer

> >

> > Thanks mcorbus

> >

> >

> > [Non-text portions of this message have been

> > removed]

> >

> >

> >

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Guest guest

This is most correct and also a premise of preparation instruction

that Joe Medina has used in his book as well.

Jeanetta

\

> > > Hi

> > > Maybe some one in hospital pharmacy can answer this one for me.

I

> > am in retail so I am having a hard time with the hospital aspect.

> > Unfortunately the book I bought wasn't much help with hospital

> > >

> > >

> > > Once a crash cart has been refilled and dated it should be:

> > > 1. sent to the nursing unit

> > > 2. checked and sealed

> > > 3. sent to central sterile supply

> > > 4. sealed and stored

> > >

> > > 2 and 4 seem the most logical answer

> > >

> > > Thanks mcorbus

> > >

> > >

> > >

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