Yes ... all good "common sense" stuff.
But don't forget that traditional gravity infusions are "controlled" to some extent as well (drip rate, pressure due to bag height
etc.), as well as being recorded in patient notes and (in theory, at least) monitored or observed by nursing staff.
Any infusion delivered incorrectly is unlikely to benefit the patient, I would have thought. Although no doubt we can all imagine (dire) situations where hurried infusions might be considered a "reasonable risk".
But "no Trust policy"? Oh dear.
