The phrase "administered wrongly" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the improper execution or management of a task, procedure, or medication.
Example: "The medication was administered wrongly, leading to adverse effects on the patient."
Alternatives: "administered incorrectly" or "managed improperly".
A drug was wrongly administered and test results were incorrectly analysed.
The ombudsman upheld her complaint, stating that she "did not properly consent to the treatment administered and was wrongly put under extraordinary pressure during labour when she was in a very vulnerable situation".
The ombudsman's report finally ruled that "[Charlotte] did not properly consent to the treatment administered and was wrongly put under extraordinary pressure during labour when she was in a very vulnerable situation".
The ombudsman upheld her complaint, stating that she "did not properly consent to the treatment administered and was wrongly put under extraordinary pressure during labour when she was in a very vulnerable situation".
Of the 26 reports, six had to do with wrongly administered vaccine without any negative consequences, nine reports described brief injection site tenderness, eight involved systemic symptoms, such as malaise and fever, and three were miscarriages.
Withheld in only two patients with no contraindications but wrongly administered in two patients with contraindication.
Medication-related errors were also an important theme in the comments, either lack of medication or wrongly administered medication.
Accused by the county of self-dealing, financial conflicts of interest and wrongly administering the state tests, Jeanette Parker rejected the county's findings.
Many workshop participants believe that there is a system-wide push towards the diagnosis of mental disorders and the use of drugs in preference to behavioral therapy because drugs are easier to administer and, perhaps wrongly, considered cheaper.
All of which explains why the Bank of England will probably announce a further dose of quantitative easing next month and why George Osborne's March budget could be quite a test for a chancellor who wrongly believed the economy he inherited was strong enough to cope with the shock treatment he administered.
