International Journal of Palliative NursingVol. 20, No. 3 CommentarySyringe driver safety issues: an updatePaul T LeePaul T LeeSearch for more papers by this authorPaul T LeePublished Online:4 Apr 2014https://doi.org/10.12968/ijpn.2014.20.3.115AboutSectionsView articleView Full TextPDF/EPUB ToolsAdd to favoritesDownload CitationsTrack CitationsPermissions ShareShare onFacebookTwitterLinked InEmail View article References British Standards Institution (1998) Medical Electrical Equipment. Particular Requirements For The Safety Of Infusion Pumps And Controllers. BSI, London Google ScholarDickman A, Schneider J (2011) The Syringe Driver. Continuous Subcutaneous Infusions in Palliative Care. 3rd edn. OUP Oxford Google ScholarInternational Electrotechnical Commission (2012) Medical Electrical Equipment - Part 2-24: Particular Requirements for the Basic Safety and Essential Performance of Infusion Pumps and Controllers. IEC-60601-2-24. 2nd edn. IEC Google ScholarInternational Organization for Standardization (1996) Sterile Hypodermic Syringes For Single Use. Part 2: Syringes For Use With Power-Driven Syringe Pumps. ISO, Geneva Google ScholarLee P (2006) Designing a simple help card for use with a syringe driver. Nurs Times 102(31): 31–3 Medline, Google ScholarLee P (2010) A team approach to identify and manage risk in infusion therapy. Br J Nurs 19(Suppl 1): S12–8 Link, Google ScholarLee P, Thompson F, Thimbleby H (2012) Analysis of infusion pump error logs and their significance for health care. Br J Nurs 21(Suppl 5): S12–20 Link, Google ScholarMedical Devices Agency (1995) MDA Hazard Notice 9506. Graseby Medical MS16, MS16a and MS26 Ambulatory Syringe Pumps. MDA, London Google ScholarMedical Devices Agency (2000) One Liners Issue 8 - March 2000. www.mhra.gov.uk/Publications/Safetyguidance/OneLiners/CONQQ7413 (accessed 10 March 2014) Google ScholarMedicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency (2013) Infusion Systems v2.1. MHRA, London Google ScholarNational Patient Safety Agency (2004) Improving Infusion Device Safety. Safer Practice Notice 01. www.nrls.npsa.nhs.uk/resources/?EntryId45=59788 (accessed 10 March 2014) Google ScholarNational Patient Safety Agency (2010) NPSA/2010/RRR019. Rapid Response Report. Safer Ambulatory Syringe Drivers. www.nrls.npsa.nhs.uk/alerts/?entryid45=92908 (accessed 10 March 2014) Google ScholarNeuberger J, Aaronovitch D, Bonser Tet al. (2013) More Care Less Pathway: A Review of the Liverpool Care Pathway. Crown Copyright Google ScholarNHS Purchasing And Supply Agency (2008) Buyer's Guide. Ambulatory Syringe Drivers. CEP08046 www.palliative-drugs.com/download/091216 NHS buyers guide syringe drivers dec2008.pdf (accessed 10 March 2014) Google ScholarPalliative Care Australia (2009) Report on Subcutaneous Infusion Devices. Alternative Devices to Graseby Syringe Drivers Currently Available on the Australian Market. www.palliativecare.org.au/Portals/46/PCA%20Syringe%20Driver%20Report%20May%202009.pdf (accessed 10 March 2014) Google Scholar FiguresReferencesRelatedDetailsCited byThe electronic prescribing of subcutaneous infusions: A before-and-after study assessing the impact upon patient safety and service efficiencyInternational Journal of Medical Informatics, Vol. 163“Palliative Syringe Driver”? A Mixed-Methods Study in Different Hospital Departments on Continuous Infusions of Sedatives and/or Opioids in End-of-Life CareJournal of Patient Safety, Vol. 18, No. 4 1 March 2014Volume 20Issue 3ISSN (print): 1357-6321ISSN (online): 2052-286X Metrics History Published online 4 April 2014 Published in print 1 March 2014 Information© MA Healthcare LimitedPDF download