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TABLE OF CONTENTS
TITLE SAMPUL
PREFACE
TABLE OF CONTENTS
CHAPTER I INTRODUCTION
1.1 Background
1.2 Objectives
CHAPTER II DISCUSSION
2.1 Definitions
2.2 Drug planning
2.3 Objectives of drug planning
2.4 Principles of drug planning and tagging
2.5 Phase planning and drug requirements
2.6 Management of drugs
2.7 Method of consumption
2.8 Misinformation
BIBLIOGRAPHY
CHAPTER I
PRELIMINARY
A. Background
Health is an investment to support economic development and has an important role in
poverty reduction efforts. Health development should be viewed as an investment to
improve the quality of human resources. In the measurement of Human Development
Index (HDI), health is one of the main components besides education and income. In Act
No. 23 of 1992 on Health it is stipulated that health is a prosperous state of body, soul and
social that enables every person to live socially productive and economy.
B. Problem Formulation
1. What is a medicine?
2. How is drug planning?
C. Purpose of Paper
After the completion of this paper, hopefully this paper can benefit the reader and better
understand the problem of drug planning for the health of the community in Indonesia.
CHAPTER II
DISCUSSION
2.1 DEFINITION
Drugs are objects or substances that can be used to treat illness, relieve symptoms, or
alter the chemical processes in the body.
The drug is a material or alloy of materials intended for use in establishing the diagnosis,
preventing, reducing, eliminating, curing
disease or symptoms of illness, injury or bodily and spiritual anomaly in humans or
animals and to twist or beautify the body or parts of the human body including traditional
medicine.
According to annief (2003) the drug is divided into 7 groups namely:
a. Traditional medicine is a medicine derived from plant material.
b. The finished drug is a drug in pure or mixed containers in the form of powder, liquid,
saleb, tablet, pill, suppository or any other form having a technical name in
accordance with FI (pharmacope Indonesia).
c. Patent medicines are finished drugs with trade names registered on behalf of the
manufacturer or those authorized and sold in original packs of the factory producing
them.
d. New drugs are drugs consisting of nutritious and non-nutritious substances such as
layers, fillers, pelaru and auxiliary or other components that have not been known so
that the efficacy and safety
e. Essential drugs are the drugs most needed for the implementation of health services for
the community that includes diagnosis, treatment and rehabilitation treatment.
f. Drug compulsory pharmacies are hard drugs that can be submitted without a doctor's
prescription by a pharmacist at a pharmacy.
2.2 DRUG PLANNING
Planning is an activity undertaken in order to prepare a list of drug needs related to
a guideline on the basis of the concept of systematic activities in a logical sequence in
achieving the goals or objectives that have been set. The planning process consists of
estimating needs, setting goals and determining the strategies, responsibilities and
resources needed to achieve goals. Planning is done optimally so that pharmaceutical
supplies can be used effectively and efficiently.
2. Percentage of use of each type of drug to total use of a whole unit of health service
puskesmas.
3. Average use for each drug type for district / city level.
a. The pharmaceutical needs calculation phase determines the needs of the drug is a
serious challenge that must be faced by pharmaceutical personnel working in
UPOPPK district / city and Basic Health Service Unit (PKD). The problem of drug
void or overdose of drugs may occur if information is solely based on theoretical
information on medication needs. Coordination and planning process for integrated
medicine provision and through phases as above, it is hoped that the planned
medicines can be exact, exact and timely and available when needed.
b. The usual methods used to prepare estimates of drug requirements in each health care
unit are:
II. true dose The dosage given to the client according to the condition of the client.
Ø Dosage given within recommended limits for the drug in question.
Ø The nurse should be careful in calculating accurately the number of doses to be
administered, taking into account the following: the availability of prescribed
medication and dose of drug, client's weight (mg / KgBB / day) weight, if in doubt
the dose of the drug must be recalculated and checked by other nurses.
Ø See the recommended limit for the dose of certain drugs.
III. true patient Always ascertained by examining the identity of the patient by checking
the identification bracelet and asking for his or her name.
Ø The client has the right to know the reason for the drug
Ø The client has the right to refuse the use of a drug
Ø Differentiating clients with two identical names
IV. the timing of administration should be given in accordance with the time specified.
Ø Daily drug dose given at certain times of the day. For example, like twice a day,
three times healthy, four times a day and 6 times a day so that drug levels in the
body plasma can be considered.
Ø The administration of the drug should be in accordance with the half-life of the
drug (t ½). Drugs that have a long half-life are given once a day, and for drugs that
have short half-lives given several times a day at intervals of time.
Ø Giving the drug is also given attention before or after meals or with food
Ø Provide medicinal drugs such as potassium and aspirin that can irritate the gastric
mucosa together with food.
Ø It is the nurse's responsibility to check whether the client has been scheduled to
check for diagnostics, such as a fasting blood test that is a contraindication of the
drug examination.
V. correct way of giving (route) Noting the process of absorption of drugs in the body
must be appropriate and adequate.
Ø Pay attention to the client's ability to swallow before giving oral medications.
Ø Using aseptic techniques while administering the drug via a parenteral route
Ø Provide medication in the appropriate place and stay with the client until oral
medication has been swallowed.
Ø The more frequent routes of absorption are:
1. Oral (by mouth): fluid, suspension, pill, caplet, or capsule.
1. Sublingual (below the tongue for venous absorption);
2. buccal (between the gums and cheeks)
3. topical (used on the skin);
4. inhalation (aerosol spray);
5. instilation (on eyes, nose, ears, rectum or vagina)
6. parenteral: intradermal, subcutaneous, intramuscular, and intravenous.
VI. correct documentation The provision of drugs in accordance with the standard
procedure in hospital. And always record the appropriate information about the drug
that has been given and the client's response to treatment.
3) Evaluation
The nurse is responsible for monitoring the patient's response to treatment. For
medicines that are often used in psychiatric hospitals side effects are usually seen up
to 1 hour after administration
2.7 Method of consumption
This method is done by analyzing drug consumption data of previous year.
Things to note include:
1. Data collection and data processing
2. Data analysis for information and evaluation
3. Calculation of estimated drug requirements
This stage is to avoid the problem of drug void or excess drug. With the coordination
of the process of planning and procurement of drugs is expected to drugs that can be
precise, timely and appropriate amount of time. The method commonly used in the
calculation of drug requirements, namely:
i. Method of consumption
In general, the consumption method uses individual drug consumption in projecting
future needs based on the analysis of previous year's drug consumption data.
ii. Method of morbidity
Estimating drug requirements based on patient attendance, common disease events,
and standard care patterns of existing illnesses.
iii. Method of adjusting consumption
This method uses data on disease incidence, consumption of drug use. Procurement
planning systems are obtained by extrapolating consumption and usage values to
reach supply system targets based on the population coverage or level of service
provided.
iv. Projected method of service level of the budgetary needs
This method is used to estimate the financial requirements of drug procurement based
on the cost per patient treated at all levels in the same health system.
A. Conclusion
Drugs are a major component of interventions addressing health problems, then the
provision of drugs in health services is also an indicator to measure the achievement of
effectiveness and fairness in health services.
Planning of drug procurement in hospital is one supporting factor and determinant of
hospital service success. Pharmaceutical installations have a non-clinical pharmacy scope
that is in charge of planning, determining product and supplier specifications,
procurement, purchasing, production, storage, packaging and repackaging, distribution
and control of all health supplies in circulation and use in the hospital as a whole.
Drug procurement planning is carried out in accordance with the principles of planning
where pharmaceutical procurement planning is prepared based on a list of national
essential drugs, hospital formulas, diagnostic and therapeutic standards as well as on
demand for pharmaceutical goods, medical records data, available budgets, priority
setting based on pelayanaan units and various kinds of pharmaceutical goods and their
functions, disease cycle, stock of existing goods.
Method used in planning, that is consumption method, morbidity method, adjustable
consumption method and projection method of service level from budgetary requirement
/ budget.
B. Suggestions
Hope this papers can be a benefit for all of us. If there is a mistake in this paper please
understand and we are looking forward to suggestions or criticism for the betterment of
our paper in the future. thanks.
Bibliography