Which is a "Right of Medication Administration?" Select all that apply

A. Right provider: The provider is responsible for prescribing the medication, but the “rights of medication administration” focus on ensuring safe and accurate delivery to the client. The identity of the provider is not considered one of the standard rights that guide the nurse’s administration practices. B. Right patient: Verifying the correct patient ensures the medication is given to the intended recipient. This is typically done by checking two patient identifiers, such as name and date of birth, and is essential for preventing medication errors and ensuring client safety. C. Right medication: Confirming the correct drug prevents administration errors that could lead to ineffective treatment or harm. Nurses must verify the medication against the order and check for look-alike or sound-alike drug names before administration. D. Right dose: Administering the prescribed amount of medication ensures therapeutic efficacy while minimizing the risk of overdose or underdose. Dose verification includes calculation accuracy, concentration checks, and consideration of client-specific factors like age, weight, and renal function. E. Right time: Administering medication at the correct time maintains therapeutic drug levels and optimizes efficacy. Timing also minimizes adverse effects and ensures that dosing intervals align with the pharmacokinetics and intended clinical outcomes of the drug.