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Using the pictures of medications on the next page, fill in the blanks
on the following pages. If the information is not visible, leave a
blank.
8
10
11 9
5.
a. generic name
b. Brand Name
Nrsg153/155 week 5 Page 3 of 8
c. Dose
d. Dose/volume
e. Manufacturer
f. Lot #/RX #
g. Expiration date
6.
a. generic name
b. Brand Name
c. Dose
d. Dose/volume
e. Manufacturer
f. Lot #/RX #
g. Expiration date
7.
a. generic name
b. Brand Name
c. Dose/volume
d. Volume
e. Manufacturer
f. Lot #/RX #
g. Expiration date
8.
a. generic name
b. Brand Name
c. Dose
d. Manufacturer
e. Lot #/RX #
f. Expiration date
9.
a. generic name
b. Brand Name
c. Dose
e. Manufacturer
f. Lot #/RX #
Medication Administration Records (MARs) have the following information at the top of each page:
1. Patient name
2. Allergies
3. Dates of MAR (MM/DD/YYYY, 0701-MM/DD/YYYY, 0700)
1. Gender
2. DOB
3. Account #
4. Medical record number
5. Room
6. Doctor
The MAR is divided up according to facility policy. For instance, at a facility with 12-hour shifts, the MAR might
have three columns: a column for the med list and a column for each shift. The times that the meds are to be
given are indicated in the column for that shift (see next page).
The med column has information according to facility policy. That information can include:
1. RX #
2. Start and stop dates/times
3. Brand and generic names of the med
4. Dose to be given
5. Frequency
6. Route ORAL, IV, IV piggyback, injection, subcutaneous (SUBCUT), per tube, rectal, opthalmic
7. How the med is dispensed (tab, injectible, liquid)
8. When the medication order was verified and by whom.
It is very important to note that the medication that is dispensed might not be the amount that you are to give.
For instance, the order might be to give 500mg but you are given 250mg tabs. In that case you must give two
tabs to total 500mg. It is equally important to give the medication the route that is ordered. Pay close attention
to this.
1. When you pull a med from the Pixis, or other medication storage system, you verify that the med you are
pulling is what the MAR calls for.
2. When you have all your meds pulled, take them to another counter space and check all your meds by the
MAR again.
3. Take all of your meds and the MAR to the patient’s room, and at the bedside check them a third time, telling
the patient what meds you have and what they are for.
Be prepared to explain to the patient what the med is called (generic and Brand names), what classification of
med it is, what it will do for them (in layperson’s terms), what the dosage is, and what side effects can result.
1.
a. generic name
b. Brand Name
c. Dose
d. How dispensed
d. Route
e. RX #
f. Start/Stop
g. Times to be given
3.
a. generic name
b. Brand Name
c. Dose
d. How dispensed
d. Route
e. RX #
f. Start/Stop
g. Times to be given