Which of the following is NOT one of the ten rights of medication administration?

The ten rights of medication administration are fundamental principles designed to ensure patient safety and the effective use of medications. Among these rights are ensuring the right patient, right medication, right dose, right time, right route, right documentation, right reason, right response, right to refuse, and right education.

The principle of storage, while vital in the overall management of medications, does not specifically fall under the ten rights of medication administration. Proper storage is essential for maintaining the efficacy and safety of medications, but it does not directly relate to the patient-level actions that health care providers take when administering a medication. The ten rights focus on the processes and responsibilities surrounding the act of giving medication to a patient, ensuring that the patient receives the correct medication safely and effectively.