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Role Preparation for Nurse Advisors Handling Medicines Calls Your Name Your Medicines Information Service Morning Timetable Introduction & learning outcomes Navigating eBNF, eMC, NetDoctor and NHSD FAQs Workshop 1 Tea break Handling calls about medicines Medicines Calls Workshop 2 Lunch Role Preparation For NAs: Handling Medicines Calls Afternoon Timetable Adverse drug reactions Workshop 3 Tea Break Drug interactions Where are the risks? Close Role Preparation For NAs: Handling Medicines Calls Workshop 4 Morning Timetable Introduction & learning outcomes Navigating eBNF, eMC, NetDoctor and NHSD FAQs Workshop 1 Tea break Handling calls about medicines Medicines Calls Workshop 2 Lunch Role Preparation For NAs: Handling Medicines Calls Learning Outcomes Handle medicines calls safely and effectively Gather the necessary background information to clarify the question and minimise the risks when advising the caller. Navigate the key medicines information sources. Interpret information about medicines and turn it into appropriate advice. Know when and how to refer to the MI Service. Role Preparation For NAs: Handling Medicines Calls Why are specialist skills in Medicines Information needed? Increasing number and difficulty of medicines calls Therapeutic explosion Information explosion Number Of Enquiries Received By A Regional MI Service 6000 5000 4000 3000 2000 1000 0 1977 Role Preparation For NAs: Handling Medicines Calls 1995 2000 Structure of MI Services UKMI - supports MI needs of NHS health professionals >½ million enquiries 2005 16 regional & 260 local centres Specialist services - pregnancy, breastfeeding, liver disease Training, websites, QA, drug reviews Role Preparation For NAs: Handling Medicines Calls Your Medicines Information Service Your Team Photo Role Preparation For NAs: Handling Medicines Calls Trent Medicines Information Service Staff Pharmacists Pre-registration students Secretarial support Service to NHS Direct Complex medicines calls MI skills training Quality Assurance National work Role Preparation For NAs: Handling Medicines Calls Your phone number and opening hours Morning Timetable Introduction & learning outcomes Navigating eBNF, eMC, NetDoctor and NHSD FAQs Workshop 1 Tea break Handling calls about medicines Medicines Calls Workshop 2 Lunch Role Preparation For NAs: Handling Medicines Calls Navigating the eBNF, eMC netdoctor and NHSD FAQs Role Preparation For NAs: Handling Medicines Calls British National Formulary (BNF) Published every six months Information on drugs generally prescribed in UK Designed for rapid reference Less detail on specialist areas Appendices at the back Role Preparation For NAs: Handling Medicines Calls eMC (Electronic medicines Compendium) Summary of Product Characteristics (SPC) and Patient Information Leaflets (PILs) Updated daily Information provided by manufacturers SPC - very detailed, written for healthcare professionals PIL - written for members of the public Role Preparation For NAs: Handling Medicines Calls NetDoctor Easy to Search Layman’s language Good for use, side-effects, drug interactions Medicines section written by pharmacists Updated daily Role Preparation For NAs: Handling Medicines Calls Medicines Chest Online Book Published annually – Online version updated daily Guide to over the counter medicines Particularly useful for checking active ingredients Very little clinical information Role Preparation For NAs: Handling Medicines Calls Merits / Disadvantages Merits eBNF eMC Gold standard Some opinion Easy to search Comprehensive info Easy to search Layman’s terms Use, side effects, drug interactions Medicines Good for details on active ingredients of Chest OTC products Saves time FAQ Difficult to find info NetDoctor Role Preparation For NAs: Handling Medicines Calls Disadvantages Care when searching Jargon Technical Unlicensed / off label Not all medicines Pregnancy Breastfeeding Very little clinical information Limited number Need prompt updating Workshop 1 – Navigating eBNF, eMC, netdoctor and NHSD FAQs Role Preparation For NAs: Handling Medicines Calls Morning Timetable Introduction & learning outcomes Navigating eBNF, eMC, NetDoctor and NHSD FAQs Workshop 1 Tea break Handling calls about medicines Medicines Calls Workshop 2 Lunch Role Preparation For NAs: Handling Medicines Calls Role Preparation For NAs: Handling Medicines Calls Morning Timetable Introduction & learning outcomes Navigating eBNF, eMC, NetDoctor and NHSD FAQs Workshop 1 Tea break Handling calls about medicines Medicines Calls Workshop 2 Lunch Role Preparation For NAs: Handling Medicines Calls Handling a Medicines Call Clarify the question Record all stages Plan search strategy & research problem Evaluate the information Tailor the answer/advice Role Preparation For NAs: Handling Medicines Calls Refer to MI The Iceberg Theory This is what the caller may ask ? Role Preparation For NAs: Handling Medicines Calls This is the rest of the story!! Essential questions to ask Confirm no new or worsening symptoms THE PERSON THE MEDICINE Age? Name, dose, frequency? Allergies/disease states? Who is it for? Pregnant: no. of weeks, going well, medicine taken already? What prescribed for? Why asking? Other medicines? Name, dose, frequency? Breastfeeding: baby age, term/pre-term, well/unwell, medicine taken already? Role Preparation For NAs: Handling Medicines Calls Key Information Sources BNF / eBNF Electronic Medicines Compendium (eMC) NetDoctor NHSD (Q&As) Medicines Chest online Role Preparation For NAs: Handling Medicines Calls Standard Search Strategies Encourage best practice and sharing of expertise Pointers to the best sources available to answer particular types of medicines call. Not a definitive list of sources and should check other sources as appropriate. No need to check every source in the search strategy for every call. Role Preparation For NAs: Handling Medicines Calls Reasons for Documentation Patient record in case of ongoing enquiry. Risk management. In case of query in the future. Record/evidence of how you arrived at the answer. Training. Role Preparation For NAs: Handling Medicines Calls What should be documented? Website e.g. eBNF, eMC, NetDoctor All places looked including those where no information was found. Brief detail of information found. Brief detail of what was said to caller. Role Preparation For NAs: Handling Medicines Calls Example documentation Is warfarin safe in 1st trimester of pregnancy? eBNF: Malformations. eMC: No monograph. NetDoctor: Do not use. Toxbase: Malformations. Advised to speak to GP by end of day. Role Preparation For NAs: Handling Medicines Calls Referral to the MI Service Complex medicines call. Difficult to interpret what is being asked. No information or it is unclear or conflicting. Not within your competency or a second opinion needed. Role Preparation For NAs: Handling Medicines Calls Examples of Complex Medicines Calls Complex drug history Lots of medicines Unclear what is taken Unlicensed medicines Pregnant Medicines taken but info sources say to avoid Side effects Asks if symptoms due to medicines Breastfeeding Medicines taken but info sources say to avoid Baby pre-term / unwell Drug interactions Narrow therapeutic range medicines e.g. digoxin Uses / choice Contra-indicated Doses outside norm Role Preparation For NAs: Handling Medicines Calls Morning Timetable Introduction & learning outcomes Navigating eBNF, eMC, NetDoctor and NHSD FAQs Workshop 1 Tea break Handling calls about medicines Medicines Calls Workshop 2 Lunch Role Preparation For NAs: Handling Medicines Calls Workshop 2 - Medicines Calls Role Preparation For NAs: Handling Medicines Calls Morning Timetable Introduction & learning outcomes Navigating eBNF, eMC, NetDoctor and NHSD FAQs Workshop 1 Tea break Handling calls about medicines Medicines Calls Workshop 2 Lunch Role Preparation For NAs: Handling Medicines Calls Role Preparation For NAs: Handling Medicines Calls Afternoon Timetable Adverse drug reactions Workshop 3 Tea Break Drug interactions Where are the risks? Close Role Preparation For NAs: Handling Medicines Calls Workshop 4 Adverse Drug Reactions Unwanted effect that drug has on a person Account for 2-6% of hospital admissions Type A predicted by mode of action Type B idiosyncratic or unpredictable Role Preparation For NAs: Handling Medicines Calls Incidence of Adverse Effects Very common >10% Common >1% Risk of dying from cancer if smoke 20 a day for 30 years Uncommon >0.1% Risk of being injured on the stairs in next 12 months Rare >0.01% Risk of dying in an accident at home in next 12 months Very rare up to 0.01% Risk of being killed by lightening Role Preparation For NAs: Handling Medicines Calls Yellow Card Reporting Scheme NEWER DRUGS & VACCINES () ESTABLISHED DRUGS & VACCINES All ADRs even if All serious ADRs Not certain that drug has caused it Fatal, life threatening or disabling Reaction well known Other drugs at same time Prolonged hospital stay Even if well known Role Preparation For NAs: Handling Medicines Calls Patient reporting to Yellow Card Scheme Pilot scheme launched Jan 2005 Patients can report suspected adverse effects www.yellowcard.gov.uk Patient report forms from 4000 GPs in pilot or MHRA Help MHRA understand the patient experience and perspective of suspected adverse effects Patients can view anonymous data on website Role Preparation For NAs: Handling Medicines Calls MHRA Website Medicines & Healthcare Products Regulatory Authority www.mhra.gov.uk Role Preparation For NAs: Handling Medicines Calls Recent Drug Alerts / Scares Rofecoxib Withdrawn, risk MI/stroke HRT Avoid longterm, risk breast cancer Kava-Kava Withdrawn, hepatoxicity Cerivastatin Withdrawn, rhabdomyolysis Co-proxamol Risk of death in overdose Paroxetine Not if <18 yrs, risk suicide Role Preparation For NAs: Handling Medicines Calls Afternoon Timetable Adverse drug reactions Workshop 3 Tea Break Drug interactions Where are the risks? Close Role Preparation For NAs: Handling Medicines Calls Workshop 4 Workshop 3 - Adverse Effects Role Preparation For NAs: Handling Medicines Calls Afternoon Timetable Adverse drug reactions Workshop 3 Tea Break Drug interactions Where are the risks? Close Role Preparation For NAs: Handling Medicines Calls Workshop 4 Role Preparation For NAs: Handling Medicines Calls Afternoon Timetable Adverse drug reactions Workshop 3 Tea Break Drug interactions Where are the risks? Close Role Preparation For NAs: Handling Medicines Calls Workshop 4 Drug Interactions One drug modifies the effect(s) of a second drug. More likely if taking several medicines. Toxicity Efficacy Warfarin + amiodarone = greater risk of bleeding Ciclosporin + Phenytoin = more ciclosporin needed Flecainide + Fluoxetine = greater risk of arrhythmias Thyroxine + Rifampicin = more thyroxine needed Role Preparation For NAs: Handling Medicines Calls How medicines are handled by the body Liver Gut Blood wall ABSORPTION METABOLISM DISTRIBUTION Kidney ELIMINATION Role Preparation For NAs: Handling Medicines Calls One way medicines interact: Absorption of the drug Antacids can absorb other drugs e.g. Ciprofloxacin Cholestyramine (Questran) binds to many drugs so give 1 hour before or 4-6 hours after cholestyramine Role Preparation For NAs: Handling Medicines Calls More ways medicines interact: Metabolism of the drug Metabolic Enhancers Smoking Alcohol Carbamazepine Phenytoin Rifampicin Role Preparation For NAs: Handling Medicines Calls DRUG LEVEL More ways medicines interact: Metabolism of the drug Metabolic Inhibitors Cimetidine Ciprofloxacin Erythromycin Metronidazole Role Preparation For NAs: Handling Medicines Calls DRUG LEVEL Narrow Therapeutic Range Drugs CARBAMAZEPINE CICLOSPORIN DIGOXIN LITHIUM PHENYTOIN THEOPHYLLINE WARFARIN Role Preparation For NAs: Handling Medicines Calls Afternoon Timetable Adverse drug reactions Workshop 3 Tea Break Drug interactions Where are the risks? Close Role Preparation For NAs: Handling Medicines Calls Workshop 4 Workshop 4 - Drug Interactions Role Preparation For NAs: Handling Medicines Calls Afternoon Timetable Adverse drug reactions Workshop 3 Tea Break Drug interactions Where are the risks? Close Role Preparation For NAs: Handling Medicines Calls Workshop 4 Where are the risks when handling a Medicines Call? Clarify the question Record all stages Plan search strategy & research problem Evaluate the information Tailor the answer/advice Role Preparation For NAs: Handling Medicines Calls Refer to MI Learning Outcomes Handle medicines calls safely and effectively Gather the necessary background information to clarify the question and minimise the risks when advising the caller. Navigate the key medicines information sources. Interpret information about medicines and turn it into appropriate advice. Know when and how to refer to the MI Service. Role Preparation For NAs: Handling Medicines Calls What next? Assessment By practice coaches 2 scenarios similar format to Workshops Further MI Skills training e.g. Medicines during in pregnancy and breastfeeding Immunisation and Vaccination Complementary and Alternative Medicines Oral Contraception and EHC Use of Medicines Complete Role Preparation For NAs: Handling Medicines Calls