Create a complete, print-ready academic medical poster as an EDITABLE POWERPOINT FILE. POSTER SIZE: 72 × 48 inches, landscape orientation (6 × 4 ft). EVENT: 6th National Pharmacovigilance Week – 2026 Sri Venkateswara Institute of Medical Sciences (SVIMS), Tirupati Sri Padmavathi Medical College for Women (SPMCW), Tirupati Department of Pharmacology | ADR Monitoring Centre – Pharmacovigilance Programme of India (PvPI) TITLE: FROM MEDICATION ERRORS TO MEDICATION-SAFETY LEARNING An Evidence Map of Reporting, Interception and Prevention in India DESIGN: Create a professional, high-impact academic medical conference poster. Use warm off-white or white background, deep navy headings, teal/green patient-safety accents, muted red for gaps/not reported, amber for unclear reporting, and charcoal body text. Use Arial, Calibri, or a similar highly readable font. Title 70–84 pt; headings 34–40 pt; body text 22–26 pt; figure labels 20–24 pt; references 16–18 pt. Keep 35–40% visual white space. Use a clean three-column structure in the upper portion, a full-width case-study band in the middle, three lower sections, and a footer. Leave labelled placeholders for SVIMS, SPMCW, Department of Pharmacology, AMC-PvPI, and PvPI logos. Do not invent or generate logos. IMPORTANT SCIENTIFIC INSTRUCTIONS: - Preserve every supplied number, percentage, study name, DOI, reference, definition, interpretation, and scientific caution exactly. - Do not invent any results, sources, citations, author details, data, logos, claims, or findings. - Do not change 15 included studies to any other number. - Do not claim national medication-error rates. - Keep the wording “reporting completeness—not the quality or safety of the institutions studied.” - Keep the caution that the Kumari et al. before–after study shows association, not proof of causation. - Do not use Y, N, or U letters inside the heatmap cells; use colored squares only. - Use the supplied content below as the source of truth. REQUIRED LAYOUT: 1. Top header: - Space for five official logos - Institution/event name - Main title, subtitle, authors, affiliation - Key-message/research-question strip 2. Left upper column: - Background - Important definitions table - Rationale - Aim - Objectives - Methodology 3. Centre upper column: - Horizontal medication-use pathway: Prescribing → Transcription → Dispensing → Preparation → Administration → Monitoring → Patient Use - Green shield: “ERROR DETECTED BEFORE PATIENT — NEAR MISS” - One-line explanation of why near misses matter - Figure 1: 15-study × 10-element reporting-completeness heatmap 4. Right upper column: - Figure 2: horizontal bar chart with exact values: Medication-use stage 100.0 Detection method 100.0 Denominator/unit 80.0 Patient reach 80.0 Near miss/interception 73.3 Harm 73.3 System factors 66.7 Reporting mechanism 66.7 Corrective action 60.0 Preventability of res
Create a complete, print-ready academic medical poster as an EDITABLE POWERPOINT FILE. POSTER SIZE: 72 × 48 inches, landscape orientation (6 × 4 ft). EVENT: 6th National Pharmacovigilance Week – 2026 Sri Venkateswara Institute of Medical Sciences (SVIMS), Tirupati Sri Padmavathi Medical College for Women (SPMCW), Tirupati Department of Pharmacology | ADR Monitoring Centre – Pharmacovigilance Programme of India (PvPI) TITLE: FROM MEDICATION ERRORS TO MEDICATION-SAFETY LEARNING An Evidence Map of Reporting, Interception and Prevention in India DESIGN: Create a professional, high-impact academic medical conference poster. Use warm off-white or white background, deep navy headings, teal/green patient-safety accents, muted red for gaps/not reported, amber for unclear reporting, and charcoal body text. Use Arial, Calibri, or a similar highly readable font. Title 70–84 pt; headings 34–40 pt; body text 22–26 pt; figure labels 20–24 pt; references 16–18 pt. Keep 35–40% visual white space. Use a clean three-column structure in the upper portion, a full-width case-study band in the middle, three lower sections, and a footer. Leave labelled placeholders for SVIMS, SPMCW, Department of Pharmacology, AMC-PvPI, and PvPI logos. Do not invent or generate logos. IMPORTANT SCIENTIFIC INSTRUCTIONS: - Preserve every supplied number, percentage, study name, DOI, reference, definition, interpretation, and scientific caution exactly. - Do not invent any results, sources, citations, author details, data, logos, claims, or findings. - Do not change 15 included studies to any other number. - Do not claim national medication-error rates. - Keep the wording “reporting completeness—not the quality or safety of the institutions studied.” - Keep the caution that the Kumari et al. before–after study shows association, not proof of causation. - Do not use Y, N, or U letters inside the heatmap cells; use colored squares only. - Use the supplied content below as the source of truth. REQUIRED LAYOUT: 1. Top header: - Space for five official logos - Institution/event name - Main title, subtitle, authors, affiliation - Key-message/research-question strip 2. Left upper column: - Background - Important definitions table - Rationale - Aim - Objectives - Methodology 3. Centre upper column: - Horizontal medication-use pathway: Prescribing → Transcription → Dispensing → Preparation → Administration → Monitoring → Patient Use - Green shield: “ERROR DETECTED BEFORE PATIENT — NEAR MISS” - One-line explanation of why near misses matter - Figure 1: 15-study × 10-element reporting-completeness heatmap 4. Right upper column: - Figure 2: horizontal bar chart with exact values: Medication-use stage 100.0 Detection method 100.0 Denominator/unit 80.0 Patient reach 80.0 Near miss/interception 73.3 Harm 73.3 System factors 66.7 Reporting mechanism 66.7 Corrective action 60.0 Preventability of res
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This study explores medication safety by framing reporting gaps and defining key terms such as errors and near misses. It employs a 15-study method to achieve its objectives. An evidence map visually traces the medication-use pathway, showcasing a 15x10 reporting-completeness heatmap for comparative analysis. Additionally, it presents case studies to highlight safety lessons, interprets gaps cautiously, and translates findings into actionable prevention strategies.