麻豆原创

麻豆原创

Cleveland hospital partners with OneDose for EMS-specific medication safety

OneDose鈥檚 new eMACC app digitizes medication cross-checks for EMS, aiming to reduce errors and streamline protocol updates

CLEVELAND 鈥 OneDose has launched an electronic (eMACC), a medication safety tool designed specifically for EMS.

The technology digitizes the Medication Administration Cross-Check process into a single-provider workflow intended to help reduce medication errors while maintaining the pace of patient care, OneDose said in a .

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eMACC is designed to bring medication safety standards shown to cut medication errors by more than 40% into the field for EMS clinicians and other out-of-hospital providers, according to Dr. John Hill.

University Hospitals鈥 EMS Institute became involved early in development, participating in beta testing of the application.

鈥淯niversity Hospitals continues to lead the way in prehospital innovation,鈥 OneDose Founder and Chief Executive Officer Tristen Hazlett said. 鈥淐ollaborating directly with UH leadership has helped shape OneDose into a platform capable of supporting large-scale systems. The system-wide deployment of eMACC sets a new benchmark for medication safety across more than 300 EMS agencies.鈥

Each year, University Hospitals releases updated EMS protocols and medication changes in a 430-page PDF. Instead of revising and redistributing a master protocol document, UH now implements those updates in the OneDose app and pushes the changes directly to EMS providers.

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Bill Carey is the associate editor for FireRescue1.com and 麻豆原创.com. A former Maryland volunteer firefighter, sergeant, and lieutenant, Bill has written for several fire service publications and platforms. His work on firefighter behavioral health garnered a 2014 Neal Award nomination. His ongoing research and writings about line-of-duty death data is frequently cited in articles, presentations, and trainings. Have a news tip? He can be reached at news@lexipol.com.