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Section 1:Medication Storage, Packaging and Labeling

Section 1:Medication Storage, Packaging and Labeling. Labeling. Are all of the resident’s Rx and OTC medication(s) properly labeled? Important to be aware of the Board of Pharmacy Regulations on labeling of medications Per the existing COMAR for 10.34.23.09 Labeling of Patient Medications.

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Section 1:Medication Storage, Packaging and Labeling

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  1. Section 1:Medication Storage, Packaging and Labeling

  2. Labeling Are all of the resident’s Rx and OTC medication(s) properly labeled? • Important to be aware of the Board of Pharmacy Regulations on labeling of medications • Per the existing COMAR for 10.34.23.09 • Labeling of Patient Medications. Should contain: (1) Name and address of the pharmacy; (2) Date of dispensing; (3) Prescription number assigned by the pharmacy; (4) Name of the resident; (5) Name (brand or generic), quantity, and strength of the drug; (6) Name of the prescriber; (7) Expiration date of the drug when required by law; (8) Required precautionary information regarding controlled substances; and (9) Further cautionary information as may be required or desirable for proper use of the medication. • Over the Counter Medications: • The facility must have a current physician’s order for OTC medications. The OTC medication must be received at the ALP in the unopened, manufacturers, sealed container. • At a minimum, the current physician’s order should be entered onto the Medication Administration Record (MAR) and the OTC medication should be identified with the resident’s name. Ref: http://www.dsd.state.md.us/comar/comarhtml/10/10.34.23.09.htm accessed June 16, 2010 http://dhmh.maryland.gov/ohcq/download/memo/faq_comar10.07.14.pdf accessed June 16, 2010

  3. Storage & Packaging Questions to address and considerations: • Is each of the resident’s medications stored in the original container or unit dose packaging? • Is each of the resident’s medications stored in a secure location? • Is each of the resident’s medication stored at the proper temperature? • Examples: insulin, vaccinations and eye drops • Is each of the resident’s medications' expiration date current?

  4. Controlled Substances • Additional Requirements and Resources • State of Maryland DHMH Division of Drug Control http://www.dhmh.state.md.us/drugcont/ • Is the resident receiving a controlled substance (II-V)? • If YES, is each controlled substance counted and recorded before the close of every shift or 24 hours? • If YES, are all controlled substance administrations documented? • If YES, are Schedule II and III substances under a double lock system (even if self-medicating)?

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