Jump to content

Featured Replies

Posted
comment_57506

I had a question today from our Epic team about physician office staff entering blood bank results from outside labs into the lab section in Epic chart review.  I hadn't realized that this was happening, but apparently they can and do.  My concern is that it this result appears with our other lab results and it isn't clear that the results didn't come out of one of our hospitals.  Have others dealt with this?  Am I wasting my energy worrying about it?

 

Thanks for any thoughts or insight.

 

Sandi

  • Replies 5
  • Views 4.8k
  • Created
  • Last Reply

Top Posters In This Topic

Most Popular Posts

  • Yes, unfortunately we have the same situation.  A physician's office secretary was entering prenatal Type and Screen results in the EMR.  They were not matching our blood type results.  When we notice

  • Bahahaha.

  • That is EXACTLY what I'm worried about!  Your story sounds outrageous, but if I had a dollar for every time office staff or L&D staff have turned "A positive, antibody screen negative" into "A neg

comment_57518

In the UK this is a no-no. The only time results are sourced from other labs is if it is the reference lab - we now have access to all their reports remotely. For this we need forname, surname, DOB and NHS number which is a national unique identifier. Using any other 4th identifier would not be considered unacceptable. Even with access to this we would still require two groups in our own lab system to electronic issue.

Edited by Auntie-D

comment_57520

Yes, unfortunately we have the same situation.  A physician's office secretary was entering prenatal Type and Screen results in the EMR.  They were not matching our blood type results.  When we noticed they were all AB negative, we thought that was odd.  Then we asked to see the actual lab report from the other lab:

 

AB screen: negative

 

Yes, really.  We've asked them to stop doing this and they won't.  When OB calls about "the discrepancy" we tell them that the patient will only receive blood products or RhIg based on our results.

comment_57522

Yes, unfortunately we have the same situation.  A physician's office secretary was entering prenatal Type and Screen results in the EMR.  They were not matching our blood type results.  When we noticed they were all AB negative, we thought that was odd.  Then we asked to see the actual lab report from the other lab:

 

AB screen: negative

 

Yes, really.  We've asked them to stop doing this and they won't.  When OB calls about "the discrepancy" we tell them that the patient will only receive blood products or RhIg based on our results.

 

Bahahaha.

comment_57523

Yes, unfortunately we have the same situation.  A physician's office secretary was entering prenatal Type and Screen results in the EMR.  They were not matching our blood type results.  When we noticed they were all AB negative, we thought that was odd.  Then we asked to see the actual lab report from the other lab:

 

AB screen: negative

 

Yes, really.  We've asked them to stop doing this and they won't.  When OB calls about "the discrepancy" we tell them that the patient will only receive blood products or RhIg based on our results.

 

 

That's class!!

  • Author
comment_57527

Yes, unfortunately we have the same situation.  A physician's office secretary was entering prenatal Type and Screen results in the EMR.  They were not matching our blood type results.  When we noticed they were all AB negative, we thought that was odd.  Then we asked to see the actual lab report from the other lab:

 

AB screen: negative

 

Yes, really.  We've asked them to stop doing this and they won't.  When OB calls about "the discrepancy" we tell them that the patient will only receive blood products or RhIg based on our results.

That is EXACTLY what I'm worried about!  Your story sounds outrageous, but if I had a dollar for every time office staff or L&D staff have turned "A positive, antibody screen negative" into "A negative" I could take you to lunch!  It doesn't appear that I can do anything to stop this, though.

Create an account or sign in to comment

Recently Browsing 0

  • No registered users viewing this page.

Important Information

We have placed cookies on your device to help make this website better. You can adjust your cookie settings, otherwise we'll assume you're okay to continue.

Configure browser push notifications

Chrome (Android)
  1. Tap the lock icon next to the address bar.
  2. Tap Permissions → Notifications.
  3. Adjust your preference.
Chrome (Desktop)
  1. Click the padlock icon in the address bar.
  2. Select Site settings.
  3. Find Notifications and adjust your preference.