3 steps for medication safety | Lidia Molinara & Lidia Molinara | TEDxSugarLand

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  • Опубликовано: 13 май 2024
  • Medications, often taken without much thought, pose significant risks despite their widespread use and this is why medication-related events rank as the fourth leading cause of death, surpassing diabetes, AIDS, and even automobile accidents. What's more tragic is that many of these incidents are entirely preventable. In my talk, I reveal three simple yet crucial guidelines to shield yourself and your loved ones from harm while maximizing the benefits of medication: advocacy, communication, and education. By equipping yourself with these skills, you can navigate medication safety effectively, transforming it from a routine task into a life-saving skill for everyone. Over 30 years Front-line Prescribing Clinical Pharmacist Certified Geriatric Practitioner Patient Safety Officer Educator, Speaker, Podcaster
    Over 30 years Front-line Prescribing Clinical Pharmacist Certified Geriatric Practitioner Patient Safety Officer Educator, Speaker, Podcaster This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at www.ted.com/tedx

Комментарии • 42

  • @MelShel73
    @MelShel73 2 месяца назад +4

    Lidia, thank you for shining a light on such an important topic and for giving Andrew's life and story another platform. Patients and families have the right to ask questions and deserve support like the pharmacist gave you when you were supporting your mom.

  • @iamfitandfab
    @iamfitandfab 18 дней назад

    her passion really comes through. You can tell she cares deeply about patient safety.

  • @thePositiveMOM
    @thePositiveMOM 2 месяца назад +3

    This information is life-saving. Everyone needs to know about ACE. Thank you for spreading awareness!

  • @johncatholic2819
    @johncatholic2819 Месяц назад +1

    I love that she spoke about Dennis and didn't ram it down our throats like the impressions he had on her was so huge it influenced her whole life.

  • @LisaPruden-ro7wc
    @LisaPruden-ro7wc 2 месяца назад +2

    A really important message - thanks for this presentation, Lidia.

  • @2ndchanceisthebestchance
    @2ndchanceisthebestchance День назад

    Love how she empowers us to take control of our healthcare. It's not just up to the doctors and nurses.

  • @heyooo143
    @heyooo143 2 месяца назад +2

    Thank you so much for this compassionate and eye opening talk! I love how there is no blame placed, just education and empowerment to take responsibility for one's own health.

  • @digitalmaestro777
    @digitalmaestro777 2 месяца назад +2

    It’s eye-opening to see how common medication errors are and the serious consequences they can have. Just because someone wears a lab coat and has a stethoscope doesn't mean they can't make mistakes. We need to take responsibility for our own health by staying informed and asking questions. Great message! More people need to hear this.

  • @eruwindo
    @eruwindo 2 месяца назад +3

    Your TedTalk shed much-needed light on the flaws within our medical system. Your passion and insight are inspiring, and your call to action is vital for positive change, well said! 😊

  • @victoriayuart
    @victoriayuart 2 месяца назад +2

    Thank you so much for sharing such an important matter with everyone, Lidia! Letting us speak up and use our voice about our concerns. To not only follow the instructions but also ask why, when and how. To be curious and cautious is to learn to ask questions and watch out for ourselves and our loved ones.

  • @GarrickMa-vz8du
    @GarrickMa-vz8du 2 месяца назад +2

    Great presentation Lidia! An important topic that many don’t think about. We all need to be vigilant and ensure safety for ourselves and others. Ask questions and be informed, medications are important but they need to be used properly.

  • @claire-mortimer
    @claire-mortimer 11 дней назад

    It's good to hear a healthcare professional admit that the system isn't perfect. We need more of that honesty.

  • @natalemodesto
    @natalemodesto 29 дней назад

    My husband has been accompanying my mother to all her healthcare appointments and he always takes notes, it definitely helps

  • @IAmTheRealMagicMan
    @IAmTheRealMagicMan 25 дней назад

    I love how she uses the acronym ACE - advocate, communicate, educate. Super helpful way to remember the key points.

  • @JodieMadigin
    @JodieMadigin 2 месяца назад +2

    Such an important topic! So important to ask questions and get clarification when needed!

  • @helenspence9687
    @helenspence9687 2 месяца назад +1

    I had not realized the importance of ACE. Thank you for helping me understand the risks. Excellent delivery with compelling stories!

  • @YolandaBogaert
    @YolandaBogaert Месяц назад +1

    Lidia, thank you for such an informative talk on an important subject. As a doctor we see med errors all the time. Your ACE is great! It should be incorporated as part of the med school curriculum

  • @andididntknow
    @andididntknow 12 дней назад

    It's crazy how one small mistake in dosing can have such devastating consequences. Really puts things in perspective.

  • @HWPhotoSafaris
    @HWPhotoSafaris 2 месяца назад +1

    Amazing presentation. Very powerful and thought provoking.

  • @kathyfortunat6822
    @kathyfortunat6822 2 месяца назад +1

    Incredible information necessary for each person navigating and advocating for their or their loved ones health!

  • @lola-l-o-l-a-lola
    @lola-l-o-l-a-lola Месяц назад

    Man the story about her daughter in the hospital is so crazy and it definitely made me teary, especially when she said "this must be why I became a pharmacist" 😭

  • @miatbenjamin
    @miatbenjamin 14 дней назад +1

    It's really interesting to hear about stuff like this, there are so many more oversights and preventable accidents than what you hear about normally, I'm glad to hear someone putting out some information on how to avoid some of it

  • @essrahk884
    @essrahk884 2 месяца назад +1

    Such a compelling presentation!

  • @michaelserrano-jones1618
    @michaelserrano-jones1618 2 месяца назад +1

    I definitely had a false perception of “safety” when it came to getting a prescription and picking up that prescription…I guess I assumed that if they had the training and the job that they were infallible. This was a very eye-opening watch for me! 🤨 thanks for sharing this with the world Lidia and Tedx! 💯

  • @monroemann
    @monroemann Месяц назад +1

    Great message. I’m always annoyed when doctors get upset at patients who do their google research. The doctors sometime feel offended, but heck, as your talk shows, doctors and nurses are often wrong. Patients need to be confident enough to stick up for themselves. Often search engines (and now AI assisted searches) can help laymen diagnose their conditions. Doctors and nurses should be grateful for this additional oversight. Well done!

  • @coopertanner3201
    @coopertanner3201 11 дней назад

    must admit, it's wild to think about how many lives could be saved if everyone followed these simple tips... hopefully the message spreads

  • @TaniaSaroukian
    @TaniaSaroukian Месяц назад +1

    Very educative !!! Congrats on such an amazing talk!

  • @annmerrychristmas
    @annmerrychristmas Месяц назад +1

    Oh my goodness I had no idea it was so much of an issue?? So glad someone is talking about it and getting the information out there

  • @duncanhopp938
    @duncanhopp938 16 дней назад

    It's actually very scary to think about how many medication errors happen every day. We all need to be more vigilant!

  • @BrainDrainBabe
    @BrainDrainBabe 14 дней назад

    This talk is a wake-up call. We can't just blindly trust the healthcare system and while obviously not all of us can become pharmacists I think we can take more of a proactive approach

  • @giovanni-is-here
    @giovanni-is-here День назад

    man, hearing about that little boy Andrew who died from a med error broke my heart. so tragic and preventable 💔

  • @dakjussord821
    @dakjussord821 20 дней назад

    I admire how she didn't villainize healthcare workers. Mistakes happen, we just gotta work to prevent them.

  • @kenfletcher1306
    @kenfletcher1306 Месяц назад

    "You can not have full trust in a system that's imperfect." This is how I feel about the whole world.

  • @randomthought1556
    @randomthought1556 Месяц назад

    Needed to see this today, thanks Lidia

  • @myaremcio8
    @myaremcio8 2 месяца назад +1

    Thank you for sharing this message Lidia. It’s easy to blindly trust the system

  • @bigdollarsigns
    @bigdollarsigns Месяц назад

    There is some very useful advice in here, especially for those who might have trouble taking charge of their own health.

  • @pablolazares
    @pablolazares 20 дней назад

    I've never thought about how tired doctors and nurses must be. No wonder mistakes happen. The system needs to change.

  • @cowboycodyvance
    @cowboycodyvance Месяц назад

    Okay wow this has me rethinking the way I take my medication. I know I'm supposed to take two pills twice a day with food but I just take them both at dinner time because sometimes I don't eat a full meal until then. I wonder if that's impacting me in some way?

    • @LidiaMolinara
      @LidiaMolinara 20 дней назад

      Yes, depending on the medication you might have to space it out instead of taking 2 at once. Speak to your pharmacist and clarify!

  • @averagestudent4632
    @averagestudent4632 Месяц назад

    I'm so surprised, delighted, and amazed that this woman hasn't been silenced. She's literally voicing so many things that conspiracy theorists love talking about but with logic and real statistics.

  • @festivusfred
    @festivusfred Месяц назад

    My issue is how quick doctors are to prescribe medication instead of taking the time to actually find the root cause of the problem and help treat it there. It's all just a way of keeping us sick and medicated

  • @gabehileski
    @gabehileski Месяц назад

    The fact that nearly a quarter of the population are using three or more medications is wild to me. What ever happened to preventative care?