General Practitioners, Nurses and Clinical Laboratory Responsibility in Blood Transfusion Monitoring Care Plan and Early Intervention: Review

Abstract

The objective of this analysis was to assess the responsibilities that physicians, nurses, and clinical laboratory staff play in the process of transfusions of blood and blood products, as well as their ability to intervene promptly in the event that difficulties arise during blood transfusions.

It is possible for educational programs concerning blood transfusion to have a favorable impact on the knowledge and performance of physicians, nurses, and clinical laboratory personnel. There is a pressing need to enhance the knowledge and competence of nurses on the unintended consequences that can result from receiving a blood transfusion. An knowledge of the ethical and legal concerns that are involved, the provision of thorough medical management, the utilization of prohaemostatic drugs, and the utilization of essential interventions and strategies to limit blood loss and, as a result, the risk of a subsequent need for blood transfusion are all necessary components of the management of such patients by medical professionals.