Drug administration via enteral feeding tubes in residential care facilities for individuals with intellectual disability: an observational study

scientific article published on 25 April 2014

Drug administration via enteral feeding tubes in residential care facilities for individuals with intellectual disability: an observational study is …
instance of (P31):
scholarly articleQ13442814

External links are
P356DOI10.1111/JIR.12129
P698PubMed publication ID24762229
P5875ResearchGate publication ID261924233

P2093author name stringJ P Remon
M Van Winckel
E Mehuys
K Boussery
J Van Bocxlaer
E Joos
P2860cites workOpt-out as an acceptable method of obtaining consent in medical research: a short reportQ31004854
"Avoid the crush": hazards of medication administration in patients with dysphagia or a feeding tubeQ33932799
Recruiting patients to medical research: double blind randomised trial of "opt-in" versus "opt-out" strategiesQ34089775
Enteral feeding: drug/nutrient interactionQ34235768
Medication administration through enteral feeding tubesQ37340217
Enteral nutrition practice recommendationsQ37378295
Recommendations for the use of medications with continuous enteral nutritionQ37576871
Efficacy of agents to prevent and treat enteral feeding tube clogsQ37869272
Drug-nutrient interactions: a broad view with implications for practiceQ38020276
Drug administration errors in an institution for individuals with intellectual disability: an observational studyQ40208303
Quality improvement of oral medication administration in patients with enteral feeding tubesQ42042901
A majority of tube-fed patients are on medications that require special precautionsQ43073132
Fatality from administration of labetalol and crushed extended-release nifedipineQ44602374
Medicine administration errors in patients with dysphagia in secondary care: a multi-centre observational studyQ45023336
Drug's administration via feeding tubes: evaluation of practices in an intensive care unit of a Tunisian hospitalQ46359990
Medication administration in nursing homes: pharmacists' contribution to error preventionQ49104977
The effect of an intervention aimed at reducing errors when administering medication through enteral feeding tubes in an institution for individuals with intellectual disability.Q51794298
The relationship between the severity of eating problems and intellectual developmental deficit level.Q51867433
The Hawthorne effect: A reconsideration of the methodological artifactQ56287142
P433issue3
P921main subjectintellectual disabilityQ183560
disability affecting intellectual abilitiesQ3317827
P304page(s)215-225
P577publication date2014-04-25
P1433published inJournal of Intellectual Disability ResearchQ15757812
P1476titleDrug administration via enteral feeding tubes in residential care facilities for individuals with intellectual disability: an observational study
P478volume59

Reverse relations

cites work (P2860)
Q38999196ASPEN Safe Practices for Enteral Nutrition Therapy [Formula: see text].
Q48206354Carers' experiences of home enteral feeding: A survey exploring medicines administration challenges and strategies.
Q50584757Development and evaluation of an algorithm to facilitate drug prescription for inpatients with feeding tubes.
Q49107953Drug administration via enteral feeding tube in residential care facilities for individuals with intellectual disability: A focus group study on guideline implementation
Q49067860Knowledge of staff members of residential care facilities for individuals with intellectual disability on medication administration via enteral feeding tube

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