A 72-year-old man with chronic kidney disease (baseline creatinine 2.4 mg/dL) and atrial fibrillation is admitted to the general medical floor for community-acquired pneumonia. The resident physician uses the electronic health record (EHR) to prescribe medications. While entering an order for apixaban, the resident receives three consecutive pop-up alerts regarding minor drug interactions with the patient's home supplements and overrides all of them rapidly. A fourth alert warning about the need for renal dose adjustment of apixaban is also inadvertently dismissed. The hospital's EHR does not require a specific justification to override renal dose alerts, and new anticoagulant orders do not require pharmacist verification before dispensing. The patient receives the unadjusted dose of apixaban and two days later experiences a severe gastrointestinal hemorrhage requiring transfer to the intensive care unit. Which of the following represent latent system vulnerabilities that contributed to this adverse event? (Select all that apply.)
- Excessive non-critical pop-up notifications in the electronic prescribing systemCevap
- Absence of a mandatory hard-stop mechanism for high-risk medication alertsCevap
- Lack of required clinical pharmacist review for new inpatient anticoagulant ordersCevap
- DThe resident physician rapidly dismissing the critical renal dosing warning
- EOmission of the patient's renal function status during the interprofessional handoff