The phrase "administering wrong" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to convey the idea of administering something incorrectly, but it lacks clarity and proper grammatical structure.
Example: "The doctor was accused of administering wrong medication to the patient."
Alternatives: "administering incorrectly" or "administering inappropriately".
It has been observed that inadequate knowledge of patients on the use of pain scales could result in errors in pain assessment and this can lead to detrimental effects such as administering wrong doses of analgesics [ 23].
4 Nurses have cited interruptions and distractions as a top cause of errors during medication administration, 5 and such interruptions are significantly associated with a variety of medication administration errors (eg, administering wrong medication, dose, infusion rate).
August 2005 — Staff Administers Wrong Radiation Dose A 72-year-old man with cancer of the esophagus was to receive twice-daily treatments, but instead got only one a day for five days.
Administering a wrong drug or a wrong dose can be extremely dangerous and can result in severe adverse effects or even the death of a patient.
She said she could not say whether there was any suspicion that Mr. Cullen was administering the wrong drugs, or in the wrong amounts, or that any mistiming of medications indicated an attempt to avoid scrutiny.
The legal filing also accuses clinic workers of failing to monitor Mr. Skori's condition, of lacking the proper resuscitation equipment, of administering the wrong medication and of generally providing "incompetent, unskillful and improper treatment".
Owen Hargreaves has claimed Manchester United put his career on the line by administering the wrong treatment for his chronic injury problems and making a series of mistakes that left him fearing he may never play football again.
At the other extreme, more serious medical errors occur when concentration is broken during crucial tasks [23] (e.g., administering a wrong dose of intravenous chemotherapy).
Particularly worrisome are errors associated with over-tired nurses administering the wrong medications to patients.
Other storylines include Dr. Callie Torres Sara Ramirezz)'s father returning to the hospital to condemn her homosexuality, and Dr. Izzie Stevens Katherine Heigll) putting her career into jeopardy after administering the wrong treatment to a patient.
Administering the wrong pharmacologic intervention for any of these symptoms, especially an intervention that can lead to iatrogenic coma, can lead to harm [ 7] and may not resolve the underlying problem.
