Pharmacy Knowledge
Medication Safety
Guess the Drug
Hospital Pharmacy
Pharmacy Challenge
100

What is the antidote for opioid (like morphine, fentanyl, tramaol) overdose? 

Naloxone

100

What technique uses uppercase letters to distinguish Look-Alike/Sound-Alike (LASA) medications?

Tall Man lettering

100

I relieve pain and fever and am also called acetaminophen. What drug am I?

Paracetamol

100

What does STAT mean on a medication order?

Administer immediately

100

Oh no!

Your team loses the selected points.

200

What does PRN mean?

As needed

200

What technique uses uppercase letters to distinguish Look-Alike/Sound-Alike (LASA) medications?

Tall Man lettering

200

I am an antibiotic frequently used for respiratory infections and I belong to the macrolide class. What drug am I?

Azithromycin

200

Jackpot Prescription! 

Answer correctly and double your points!

What does FEFO mean in medication inventory?

First Expiry, First Out

200

Name 4 routes of medication administration in 10 seconds.

oral, intravenous, intramuscular, subcutaneous, sublingual, buccal, rectal, topical, transdermal, and inhalation.


300

Lucky Pick!

Your team earns the points automatically - no question required!

300

What safety practice requires a second qualified healthcare professional to independently verify a high alert medication before dispensing and administration?

Independent Double-Check

300

Double Dose!

Double Dose! Your team receives double the points for a correct answer.

300

Name the 6 concentrated electrolytes available at Anfas Medical Care Hospital.

Potassium Chloride, Magnesium Sulfate, Calcium Gluconate, Calcium Chloride, Potassium Phosphate and Hypertonic Saline (NaCl 3%)

300

Name 3 generic medications starting with A.

Amoxicillin, Amlodipine, Atorvastatin, Aspirin, Acetaminophen, Azithromycin, Atenolol, Amiodarone, Alprazolam, Allopurinol.

400

A medication error reaches the patient but causes no harm. What NCC MERP category?

Category C

400

Medication Error!

Deduct 200 points from your team’s score.

400

I am an opioid antagonist used to reverse opioid overdose. What drug am I?

Naloxone

400

What should a pharmacist do when a medication order is incomplete, unclear, or potentially unsafe?

Clarify the order with the prescribing doctor before dispensing

400

CHALLENGE: Your team has 15 seconds to name 5 high-alert medications.

Any 5 correct examples


500

Within how many hours must a Safety Incident Report (SIR) for a medication error be submitted?

24 hours

500

What type of medication error is detected and corrected before it reaches the patient?

Near Miss

500

I am a benzodiazepine antagonist used to reverse the sedative effects of benzodiazepines. What drug am I?

Flumazenil

500

What pharmacy process involves reviewing a medication order for appropriateness, dose, route, frequency, drug interactions, allergies, and other safety concerns before dispensing?

Medication Order Verification

500

TEAM CHALLENGE: In 20 seconds, name the 6 Strategies to Prevent Errors in Handling LASA Medications

1.EDUCATION is provided to staff involved in the medication use process during general orientation and through ongoing continuing education.

2.STORING. All LASA medications in the pharmacy and nursing units SHALL BE STORED in labeled bins and kept separate from each other or organized in a non-alphabetical order.

3.LABELING. Tall Man lettering shall be applied in the labeling of Look-Alike Sound-Alike (LASA) medications. These medications shall be identified using auxiliary labels indicating ‘LA’ (Look-alike) in green and ‘SA’ (Sound-alike) in blue.

4.PRESCRIBING Both brand and generic names shall be used and the indication for use shall be written.

5.Reading carefully the medication label and checking the purpose/ indication of the medication shall be verified against the prescription at all stages of dispensing and/or prior to administration.

6.Report any errors potentially hazardous conditions associated with Look-Alike Sound-Alike (LASA) medications.

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