Geriatric Nursing
Volume 28, Issue 2 , Pages 83-89 , March 2007

Assisted Living Nursing Practice: Medication Management: Part 1 Assessing the Resident for Self-Medication Ability

References 

  1. Wizwer P, Simonson W. Complex medication regimens call for help with medication management. Assisted Living Consult. 2006;26–30Nov/Dec
  2. McAllister D, Schommer JC, McAuley JW, et al. Comparison of skilled nursing and assisted living residents to determine potential benefits of pharmacist interventions. Consult Pharm. 2000;15:1110–1116
  3. Beers MH. Explicit criteria for determining potentially inappropriate medication usage by the elderly. Arch Int Med. 1997;157:1531–1536
  4. Fick M, et al. Updating the Beers criteria for potentially inappropriate medication use in older adults. Arch Int Med. 2003;163:2716–2724
  5. Idaho Administrative Code. IDAPA 16.03.22. Medication Standards and Requirements 428. Nursing Services 430.07.
  6. Glassman K. Older person’s experience of managing medication: the myth of compliance. 2006;Unpublished doctoral dissertation, College of Nursing, New York University
  7. Colorado Standards for Hospitals and Health Facilities. 6 CCR 1011-1. Chapter VII: Assisted living residences. Administration of medications and treatments 1.107(5)(c)(ii).
  8. Mitty E, Clark T. Assisted living: safety vs. autonomy. In:  Kapp Marshall B editors. Ethics, law, and aging review. Vol. 9:New York: Springer Publishing Co; 2003;p. 61–76
  9. Alabama Department of Public Health. Chapter 420-5-4. Assisted living facilities. Care of residents 420-5-4-.06. Medications (4).
  10. Arizona Administrative Code. Title 9. Chapter 10. Article 7: Assisted living facilities. 702.1.2.2.c.
  11. American Society of Consultant Pharmacists. Consultant pharmacist requirements for assisted living facilities. Alexandria VA: Author; 2006;
  12. Nebraska. Title 175 Health care facilities and Service Licensure. Chapter 4. Assisted-Living Facilities. 4-006.09A. Self-administration of medications.
  13. California. Residential Care Facilities for the Elderly. Article 6. 87575. Incidental medical and dental care. 7(b)(c).
  14. Florida. Nursing homes and related health care facilities. Part III. Assisted living facilities. Assistance with self-administration of medication. 400.4256 (1)(a).
  15. Hawes C, Phillips CD, Rose M. High service or high privacy. Assisted living facilities, their residents and staff: results from a national survey. Washington, DC: Office of the Assistant Secretary for Planning and Evaluation, Department of Health and Human Services 2000; 2001;Available at http://aspe.hhs.gov/daltcp/reports/hshp.html. Cited Nov. 5
  16. National Center for Assisted Living. Overview of assisted living. Washington DC: Author; 2006;
  17. Davis TC, Michielutte R, Askov EN. Practical assessment of adult literacy in health care. Health Edu Behav. 1998;25:613–624
  18. Maddigan SL, Farris KB, Keating N, et al. Predictors of older adults’ capacity for medication management in a self-medication program. J Aging Health. 2003;15:332–352
  19. Gurland BJ, Cross P, Chen J, et al. A new performance test of adaptive cognitive functioning: The Medication Management (MM) Test. Int J Geriatr Psychiatry. 1994;9:875–885
  20. Meade V. A new comprehensive model for assisted living medication management and wellness care. Consult Pharm. 2001;16:9–18
  21. Brandt N, Orwig D, Spellbring AM. Evaluation of the MedMaIDE to assess medication management deficiencies in the elderly living in the community. 2002;Poster presented at the Annual Meeting of the American Society of Consultant Pharmacists, November

PII: S0197-4572(07)00036-5

doi: 10.1016/j.gerinurse.2007.01.008

Geriatric Nursing
Volume 28, Issue 2 , Pages 83-89 , March 2007