Review Focusing on Risk Communication About Medicines: A Study from the Perspectives of Health Administration, Psychology, Nursing, Hospital Management, and Specialized Fields
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.63278/jicrcr.vi.695Abstract
Background: Effective risk communication about medicines is crucial for patient safety and healthcare quality. It necessitates a multidisciplinary approach to effectively critical medication risks and safe usage information.
Objectives: This study synthesizes insights from health administration, psychology, nursing, hospital management, and pharmacy to show how different sectors contribute to effective risk communication strategies.
Result:Health Administration: Emphasizes the development of structured policies and the integration of technologies, such as electronic health records (EHRs), to minimize errors
Psychology: Provides insights into patient behavior and risk perception, advocating for tailored communication strategies- Nursing: As a frontline educator, translating complex information into understandable guidance for patients** .Hospital Management: Fosters a culture of safety through standardized reporting systems and interdisciplinary training
-Pharmacy: Contributes by identifying drug interactions, optimizing dosing, and conducting medication reviews to reduce adverse drug events.
Challenges: Regulatory barriers significantly impede effective risk communication about medicines. Complex healthcare regulations can complicate the development and dissemination of standardized communication protocols. Additionally, the lack of integrated systems leads to inconsistent messaging and information silos, hindering cohesive communication strategies. These challenges necessitate a multidisciplinary approach to navigate regulatory complexities and enhance patient safety.
Conclusion: This paper underscores the importance of leveraging diverse perspectives to develop comprehensive, patient-centered frameworks for risk communication about medicines. Collaboration across disciplines is essential for improving healthcare outcomes and reducing medication-related risks.
