Fla. Admin. Code Ann. R. 65G-7.0033 - Medication Administration Training Course Curriculum Requirements
(1) The Agency shall provide Medication
Administration Training curriculum for the following courses:
(a) Basic Medication Administration course;
and
(b) Prescribed Enteral Formula
Administration course.
(2) Basic Medication Administration course
curriculum requirements:
(a) Basic Medication
Administration Courses shall:
1. Not be less
than 6-hours in length;
2. Be
limited to no more than 20 participants in each class; and
3. Utilize the test provided by the
Agency.
(b) The Basic
Medication Administration Course Curriculum, as provided by the Agency covers:
1. Safe storage, handling, and disposal of
medications;
2. Understanding
medication instructions;
3. Medical
indications and purposes of commonly used medications;
4. Common side effects;
5. Symptoms of adverse reactions;
6. Proper administration of medications,
including the following routes:
a.
Oral ;
b. Enteral ;
c. Transdermal , including validation by
simulation;
d.
Ophthalmic ;
e. Otic , including
validation by simulation;
f.
Rectal ;
g. Inhaled ; and
h. Topical , including validation by
simulation.
7. Safety and
sanitation while administering medication ;
8. Medication administration documentation
and recordkeeping;
9. Medication
errors and error reporting;
10.
Administrative documentation requirements including, but not limited to:
a. Authorizations; and
b. Consents.
11. Off site medication procedures;
and
12. Validation
requirements.
(c)
Web-Based course curriculum requirements: Basic Medication Administration
Trainers may provide the Agency course via web-based distance learning if the
course complies with the following curriculum requirements in addition to the
requirements provided for in paragraphs (2)(a) and (2)(b):
1. The course taught must:
a. Demonstrate:
(I) Interactivity between the student and
course provider within 24 hours;
(II) How interactivity promotes student
involvement, and
(III) That the
course measures learning and addresses comprehension of content at regular
intervals;
b. Monitor
student enrollment, participation, and course completion;
c. Provide for in-person simulation of routes
as indicated in rule
65G-7.004,
F.A.C.;
d. Be able to
satisfactorily demonstrate that stated course hours (minimum of 6) are
consistent with the actual course hours spent by the student to complete the
course;
e. Assure qualified
instructors will be available to answer questions and provide students with
necessary support during the course; and
f. Require that the student complete a
statement at the end of the course indicating that he or she personally
completed each module/session of instruction.
2. A Trainer may make changes to the format
but not the content of the Agency-provided curriculum or exams that are
provided with the Agency curriculum when developing a web-based course, so long
as the changes have been approved by the Agency;
3. To meet the requirements for competency in
otic , transdermal, and topical medication simulation set forth in section
393.506(2)(a),
F.S., the Validation Trainer may supervise the simulation for the completion of
the initial training under written instruction from the Medication
Administration Course Trainer for web-based courses only.
(3) Prescribed Enteral
Formula Administration Course Requirements:
(a) Prescribed Enteral Formula Administration
Training shall:
1. Not be less than two hours
in length and include didactic, demonstration, and return demonstration
elements;
2. Be limited to no more
than 6 participants for each class;
3. Utilize the test provided by the
Agency.
(b) The
Prescribed Enteral Formula Administration Course Curriculum, as provided by the
Agency covers:
1. Safe storage, handling, and
disposal of prescribed enteral formulas;
2. Understanding administration
instructions;
3. Symptoms of
adverse reactions;
4. Proper
administration of prescribed enteral formulas; and
5. Validation requirements.
(c) The Prescribed Enteral Formula
Administration Training may not be provided via web-based training.
Notes
Rulemaking Authority 393.501, 393.506 FS. Law Implemented 393.506 FS.
State regulations are updated quarterly; we currently have two versions available. Below is a comparison between our most recent version and the prior quarterly release. More comparison features will be added as we have more versions to compare.
(1) The Agency shall provide Medication Administration Training curriculum for the following courses:
(a) Basic Medication Administration course; and
(b) Prescribed Enteral Formula Administration course.
(2) Basic Medication Administration course curriculum requirements:
(a) Basic Medication Administration Courses shall:
1. Not be less than 6-hours in length;
2. Be limited to no more than 20 participants in each class; and
3. Utilize the test provided by the Agency.
(b) The Basic Medication Administration Course Curriculum, as provided by the Agency covers:
1. Safe storage, handling, and disposal of medications;
2. Understanding medication instructions;
3. Medical indications and purposes of commonly used medications;
4. Common side effects;
5. Symptoms of adverse reactions;
6. Proper administration of medications, including the following routes:
a. Oral;
b. Enteral;
c. Transdermal, including validation by simulation;
d. Ophthalmic;
e. Otic, including validation by simulation;
f. Rectal;
g. Inhaled; and
h. Topical, including validation by simulation.
7. Safety and sanitation while administering medication;
8. Medication administration documentation and recordkeeping;
9. Medication errors and error reporting;
10. Administrative documentation requirements including, but not limited to:
a. Authorizations; and
b. Consents.
11. Off site medication procedures; and
12. Validation requirements.
(c) Web-Based course curriculum requirements: Basic Medication Administration Trainers may provide the Agency course via web-based distance learning if the course complies with the following curriculum requirements in addition to the requirements provided for in paragraphs (2)(a) and (2)(b):
1. The course taught must:
a. Demonstrate:
(I) Interactivity between the student and course provider within 24 hours;
(II) How interactivity promotes student involvement, and
(III) That the course measures learning and addresses comprehension of content at regular intervals;
b. Monitor student enrollment, participation, and course completion;
c. Provide for in-person simulation of routes as indicated in rule 65G-7.004, F.A.C.;
d. Be able to satisfactorily demonstrate that stated course hours (minimum of 6) are consistent with the actual course hours spent by the student to complete the course;
e. Assure qualified instructors will be available to answer questions and provide students with necessary support during the course; and
f. Require that the student complete a statement at the end of the course indicating that he or she personally completed each module/session of instruction.
2. A Trainer may make changes to the format but not the content of the Agency-provided curriculum or exams that are provided with the Agency curriculum when developing a web-based course, so long as the changes have been approved by the Agency;
3. To meet the requirements for competency in otic, transdermal, and topical medication simulation set forth in section 393.506(2)(a), F.S., the Validation Trainer may supervise the simulation for the completion of the initial training under written instruction from the Medication Administration Course Trainer for web-based courses only.
(3) Prescribed Enteral Formula Administration Course Requirements:
(a) Prescribed Enteral Formula Administration Training shall:
1. Not be less than two hours in length and include didactic, demonstration, and return demonstration elements;
2. Be limited to no more than 6 participants for each class;
3. Utilize the test provided by the Agency.
(b) The Prescribed Enteral Formula Administration Course Curriculum, as provided by the Agency covers:
1. Safe storage, handling, and disposal of prescribed enteral formulas;
2. Understanding administration instructions;
3. Symptoms of adverse reactions;
4. Proper administration of prescribed enteral formulas; and
5. Validation requirements.
(c) The Prescribed Enteral Formula Administration Training may not be provided via web-based training.
Notes
Rulemaking Authority 393.501, 393.506 FS. Law Implemented 393.506 FS.