1 / 21

NATA Educational Competencies Pharmacology

NATA Educational Competencies Pharmacology. Malissa Martin, Ed.D., ATC, CSCS Director Athletic Training Education Middle Tennessee State University. Objectives. To review the cognitive pharmacology competencies To review the psychomotor pharmacology competencies

donoma
Download Presentation

NATA Educational Competencies Pharmacology

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. NATAEducational CompetenciesPharmacology Malissa Martin, Ed.D., ATC, CSCS Director Athletic Training Education Middle Tennessee State University

  2. Objectives • To review the cognitive pharmacology competencies • To review the psychomotor pharmacology competencies • To demonstrate selected psychomotor pharmacology competencies

  3. On-Line References • www.pharmacyonline.com • www.pharmacyandyou.org • www.healthwise.org

  4. Cognitive Competencies • Recognizes differences in the legal regulation of OTC, Rx and classified pharmaceuticals • Recalls and access the laws and procedures associated with the: • Storage • Transportation • Dispensing • Recording of OTC and Rx drugs *Controlled Substance Act, Drug Schedules

  5. Cognitive Competencies • Identifies the role of FDA for approving and recalling drugs • Identifies appropriate terminology and abbreviations in the Rx and dispensing of medications • Identifies common resources used to identify: • Indications • Contraindications • Precautions • Adverse reactions of OTC and Rx medications

  6. Cognitive Competencies • Recalls how potency and expiration affects drug dose protocols • Identifies common methods used to administer medications • Relates relationship of generic to brand name drugs • Describes the kinetic process of: • Absorption • Distribution • Metabolism • Elimination

  7. Cognitive Competencies • Describes how physical activity may influence a drug’s therapeutic effect • Illustrates general concepts of dissolution, bioavailability and bioequivalence • Recognizes general action of biotransformation and biochemical reactions that occur during drug absorption • Recognizes acute and delayed adverse drug reactions

  8. Cognitive Competencies • Describes potential risks of co-interaction when taking drugs simultaneously • Recognizes differences between cortical and anabolic steroids/other androgenics • Identifies the usage patterns, general effects and long term reactions of ergogenic aids

  9. Cognitive Competencies • Describes general indications, contraindications and adverse reactions of OTC and RX • NSAIDs and antiarthritic medications • Analgesics • Local anesthetics • Respiratory medications • Antibiotics • Anaphylaxis medications • Gastrointestinal medications • Beta blockers and antihypertensives • Topical medications

  10. Quiz Matching 1. NSAID Voltarin 2. Anti-fungal Parafon Forte 3. Anti-diarrheal Motrin 4. Antibiotic Amoxicillin 5. Muscle relaxant Micitin 6. Antiasthmatic Albuterol 7. Antihistamine Depomedrol 8. Antipyretic Clamine lotion 9. Anitprurite Keopectate 10. Corticosteroid Lomotil

  11. Psychomotor Domain • Employs the use of a PDR or other medication references • Follows federal, state and local regulations regarding • Storage • Transportation • Dispensing/administration • Recording medications • Documents tracking of medications

  12. Psychomotor Domain • Replicates procedures for storage and inventory of medications • Reviews and adheres to policies and procedure manual as it relates to medications • Replicates procedures for using an Epi-Pen • Replicates procedures for using a dose-meter inhaler

  13. Types of Inhalers • Metered dose inhaler (MDI): must be used correctly to be affective • Autohaler (pressurized): inhalation releases the drug • Dry powder inhaler: not pressurized (diskus) not suggested for physically active individuals • Spacers: must be used when using corticosteroid drug within an inhaler

  14. How do you know if your canister is full? • Floating weights

  15. Using a Metered Dose Inhaler • Remove cap and hold upright • Shake inhaler • Tilt head back slightly and breath out a normal expiration (do not force air out) • Position inhaler 1-2 inches from the open mouth • Press down on inhaler once to release medication as person starts to breath in slowly • Breathe in slowly taking 3-5 seconds • Hold breath for 10 sec to allow medication to reach lungs • Repeat puffs as directed waiting one min between puffs • Spacers are recommended

  16. Spacers

  17. Peak Flow Meters • Measure how fast air is being force from lungs • Personal best is used to gauge the monitor • Keep daily records • Take measurement same time each day • If measurement is 50-80% of personal best = initiate action plan • Less than 50% = quick relief and or EMS • Should always stay within 80% of personal best

  18. Epi Pen Auto Injector • The EpiPen Auto-Injector is a disposable drug delivery system with a spring-activated, concealed needle. It is designed for emergency self-administration to provide rapid, convenient first-aid for individuals sensitive to potentially fatal allergic reactions. • Delivers epinephrine • 2 Strengths • EpiPen Junior (up to 33 pounds) • EpiPen Adult

  19. Epi Pen Application • Check date for expiration • Check fluid for cloudiness or discoloration • Clean injected area with alcohol • Remove cap • Inject into site • Hold for 10 seconds • Discard using Universal Precautions • EpiPen Certification*

  20. Success….. • Is to be measured not so much by the position that one has reached in life as by the obstacles which one has overcome while trying to succeed……. Booker T. Washington

More Related