Abstract
Growth in the DSO industry has rapidly increased the demand for DAs and OMS to deliver safe and compliant general anesthesia in a group practice setting. Larger mobile groups are now challenged with navigating the safe harbors of the DEA in multiple locations where controlled substances are stored, administered, and destroyed. In the face of increasing concerns regarding opioid abuse and illicit drug activities, anesthesia providers must ensure proper handling and monitoring of all controlled substances.
Digital anesthesia records have emerged as a powerful tool. Beyond the primary function of recording administered medications, dosing, timing, physiologics and providers, these records can be expanded to include the site-specific perpetual inventories that the DEA requires at each location. Furthermore, they can be modified using digital signatures to record accurately and transparently the destruction of all controlled substances. Such a process can result in a system generated waste log displayed on a DEA Form 41. Finally, these records can also maintain accurate and timely records of all rescue drugs at each site.
A new digital anesthesia record application was designed to improve DEA compliance. This application has been introduced to 62 offices in 6 states. The results of the implementation will be presented.
Digital anesthesia records have emerged as a powerful tool. Beyond the primary function of recording administered medications, dosing, timing, physiologics and providers, these records can be expanded to include the site-specific perpetual inventories that the DEA requires at each location. Furthermore, they can be modified using digital signatures to record accurately and transparently the destruction of all controlled substances. Such a process can result in a system generated waste log displayed on a DEA Form 41. Finally, these records can also maintain accurate and timely records of all rescue drugs at each site.
A new digital anesthesia record application was designed to improve DEA compliance. This application has been introduced to 62 offices in 6 states. The results of the implementation will be presented.
Growth in the DSO industry has rapidly increased the demand for DAs and OMS to deliver safe and compliant general anesthesia in a group practice setting. Larger mobile groups are now challenged with navigating the safe harbors of the DEA in multiple locations where controlled substances are stored, administered, and destroyed. In the face of increasing concerns regarding opioid abuse and illicit drug activities, anesthesia providers must ensure proper handling and monitoring of all controlled substances.
Digital anesthesia records have emerged as a powerful tool. Beyond the primary function of recording administered medications, dosing, timing, physiologics and providers, these records can be expanded to include the site-specific perpetual inventories that the DEA requires at each location. Furthermore, they can be modified using digital signatures to record accurately and transparently the destruction of all controlled substances. Such a process can result in a system generated waste log displayed on a DEA Form 41. Finally, these records can also maintain accurate and timely records of all rescue drugs at each site.
A new digital anesthesia record application was designed to improve DEA compliance. This application has been introduced to 62 offices in 6 states. The results of the implementation will be presented.
Digital anesthesia records have emerged as a powerful tool. Beyond the primary function of recording administered medications, dosing, timing, physiologics and providers, these records can be expanded to include the site-specific perpetual inventories that the DEA requires at each location. Furthermore, they can be modified using digital signatures to record accurately and transparently the destruction of all controlled substances. Such a process can result in a system generated waste log displayed on a DEA Form 41. Finally, these records can also maintain accurate and timely records of all rescue drugs at each site.
A new digital anesthesia record application was designed to improve DEA compliance. This application has been introduced to 62 offices in 6 states. The results of the implementation will be presented.
Leveraging a Cloud Based Digital Anesthesia Record for Enhanced DEA Compliance in a Mobile Practice Setting
Disclosure(s): None
Dr. Jeffrey Carter
Affiliations:
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Abstract
Growth in the DSO industry has rapidly increased the demand for DAs and OMS to deliver safe and compliant general anesthesia in a group practice setting. Larger mobile groups are now challenged with navigating the safe harbors of the DEA in multiple locations where controlled substances are stored, administered, and destroyed. In the face of increasing concerns regarding opioid abuse and illicit drug activities, anesthesia providers must ensure proper handling and monitoring of all controlled substances.
Digital anesthesia records have emerged as a powerful tool. Beyond the primary function of recording administered medications, dosing, timing, physiologics and providers, these records can be expanded to include the site-specific perpetual inventories that the DEA requires at each location. Furthermore, they can be modified using digital signatures to record accurately and transparently the destruction of all controlled substances. Such a process can result in a system generated waste log displayed on a DEA Form 41. Finally, these records can also maintain accurate and timely records of all rescue drugs at each site.
A new digital anesthesia record application was designed to improve DEA compliance. This application has been introduced to 62 offices in 6 states. The results of the implementation will be presented.
Digital anesthesia records have emerged as a powerful tool. Beyond the primary function of recording administered medications, dosing, timing, physiologics and providers, these records can be expanded to include the site-specific perpetual inventories that the DEA requires at each location. Furthermore, they can be modified using digital signatures to record accurately and transparently the destruction of all controlled substances. Such a process can result in a system generated waste log displayed on a DEA Form 41. Finally, these records can also maintain accurate and timely records of all rescue drugs at each site.
A new digital anesthesia record application was designed to improve DEA compliance. This application has been introduced to 62 offices in 6 states. The results of the implementation will be presented.
Growth in the DSO industry has rapidly increased the demand for DAs and OMS to deliver safe and compliant general anesthesia in a group practice setting. Larger mobile groups are now challenged with navigating the safe harbors of the DEA in multiple locations where controlled substances are stored, administered, and destroyed. In the face of increasing concerns regarding opioid abuse and illicit drug activities, anesthesia providers must ensure proper handling and monitoring of all controlled substances.
Digital anesthesia records have emerged as a powerful tool. Beyond the primary function of recording administered medications, dosing, timing, physiologics and providers, these records can be expanded to include the site-specific perpetual inventories that the DEA requires at each location. Furthermore, they can be modified using digital signatures to record accurately and transparently the destruction of all controlled substances. Such a process can result in a system generated waste log displayed on a DEA Form 41. Finally, these records can also maintain accurate and timely records of all rescue drugs at each site.
A new digital anesthesia record application was designed to improve DEA compliance. This application has been introduced to 62 offices in 6 states. The results of the implementation will be presented.
Digital anesthesia records have emerged as a powerful tool. Beyond the primary function of recording administered medications, dosing, timing, physiologics and providers, these records can be expanded to include the site-specific perpetual inventories that the DEA requires at each location. Furthermore, they can be modified using digital signatures to record accurately and transparently the destruction of all controlled substances. Such a process can result in a system generated waste log displayed on a DEA Form 41. Finally, these records can also maintain accurate and timely records of all rescue drugs at each site.
A new digital anesthesia record application was designed to improve DEA compliance. This application has been introduced to 62 offices in 6 states. The results of the implementation will be presented.
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