In the second part of our Adverse drug reactions (ADR) series recorded in Annie’s Burger Shack Kunal takes us through:
Type D (Delayed)
Type E (End of Dose)
Type F (Failure)
An example of each one and what we can do about them
You can find Part One here
ADRs cost the NHS in England £380 million a year (Source: NICE)
Here is the #TakeVisually for this episode:
1.6% of hospital inpatients will have an avoidable ADR during their stay (Source: NICE)
Kunal Gohil joins Jamie at Annie’s Burger Shack in Nottingham to discuss Adverse Drug Reactions.
ADRs are responsible for 6-7% hospital admissions each year in the UK (from NICE)
Kunal defines adverse drug reactions before going through the first three types:
Type A (Augmented)
Type B (Bizarre)
Type C (Chronic)
Giving examples of each and steps of how to avoid them!
ADRs affect 10-20% of hospital inpatients each year in the UK (from NICE)
Here is the #TakeVisually for this episode:
45% of ADRs are preventable (from NICE)