A 68-year-old man with a history of heart failure with reduced ejection fraction is discharged from the hospital to a skilled nursing facility (SNF). The hospital uses a modern electronic health record (EHR), while the SNF relies on paper records. During the hospitalization, the patient's beta-blocker was changed from metoprolol tartrate to metoprolol succinate. When the hospital physician generates the discharge summary, a software design feature auto-populates both the newly active metoprolol succinate and the recently discontinued metoprolol tartrate into the final medication list draft. The physician signs the document without identifying the duplication. At the SNF, the receiving nurse transcribes the printed fax and administers both formulations to the patient. The patient subsequently develops severe symptomatic bradycardia, leading to a syncopal fall and a femoral neck fracture. A root cause analysis is initiated. Which of the following factors represent latent system vulnerabilities in this scenario? (Select all that apply)
- The EHR software design that imports discontinued medications into the active discharge summary draftCevap
- The lack of direct electronic data interoperability between the discharging hospital and the receiving facilityCevap
- CThe discharging physician's failure to manually reconcile the auto-populated medication list prior to signing
- DThe receiving nurse administering two formulations of the same beta-blocker without questioning the duplicate therapy
- EThe receiving facility provider anchoring on the printed discharge list as an intentionally designed transition taper