A nurse prepares a client's medication by reconstituting a multi-dose vial of medication. what other nursing interventions should the nurse take? select all that apply.

The nurse should take the following interventions: Label the vial with the strength of the medication, store the multi-dose vial in a secure place, and the person reconstituting the medication should place their initials on the vial.

When to use multi-dose vials?

• Use multidose vials solely if there is no other option.

• Additionally, in each patient-care location, only one vial of a certain medication should be opened at a time.

• Each patient should have their own Multi-Dose Vial, which should be kept in a separate treatment or medication room and labeled with the patient's name.

• Multi-Dose Vials should not be stored in the open ward as they could be accidentally contaminated by spitters or spray.

By clearly stating the medication, dosage, and preparation on the bottle, an error is less likely. Medication errors will also be reduced by careful storage. For any drug, leaving the vial in the patient's room is not appropriate. Reconstitution by a pharmacy may not be an option because it is very convenient for the nurse to prepare the dose. Whether prepared or not, medication should never be left in a client's room.

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The complete question is:

“A nurse prepares a client's medication by reconstituting a multi-dose vial of medication. What other nursing intervention should the nurse take? Select all that apply.

(A) Label the vial with the strength of the medication.

(B) Leave the vial in the client's room for easy access.

(C) Store the multi-dose vial in a secure place.

(D) Demand the pharmacy department mix all future doses.

(E) The person reconstituting the medication should place their initials on the vial.”