A
B
C
D
E
100
What 2 patient identifiers are to be utilized when providing care, treatment or procedures?
The patient or parent must state the patient’s name (first and last – legal name) and their date of birth. Their response is then matched with other documentation such as the medical record, order, or requisition.
100
What are some examples of indirect contact transmission?
When you touch an Exam Table, Patient Equipment, Portable Medical Equipment, then touch a patient.
100
When should you wear gloves?
Whenever coming into contact with blood, body fluids, mucous membranes or per isolation precautions.
100
When should you use traditional handwashing?
When hands are visibly soiled, before eating, after using the restroom, after risk of exposure to body fluids.
100
When should you wear a mask/goggles or shield?
When you anticipate fluid/droplets splashing into the eyes, nose or mouth.
200
Dosages should always have a trailing zero, i.e. 4.0 mg. True or False
False
200
When Labeling a medication that was prepared by nursing/MA's, what should be included on the medication label?
Drug Name Strength Dose Date/Time drawn up Name of person drawing up medication Expiration Date Diluent (if applicable)
200
What type of patient falls occur the most in Ambulatory Care?
Most are developmental in nature.
200
Give at least 2 examples of germs that require Contact Precautions.
MRSA VRE RSV Rotavirus C. difficile
200
Should you wear a mask when caring for a patient with MRSA?
Yes
300
What does "FROG" stand for?
Friction rubs out germs.
300
Who receives a Notice of Privacy Practices (NPP)?
Parents or Legal Guardians/ Patients
300
What does the performance improvement acronym PDCA stand for?
P- Plan D- Do C- Check A- Act
300
When you touch an inanimate object containing a germ, and then touch the patient, transferring the germ to them. This is know as what type of transmission?
Indirect contact transmission?
300
How would you report a potential safety hazard or unusual occurrence?
Safety Report 911
400
When should you use Alcohol Gel?
When hands are not visibly soiled, and after patient or environmental contact.
400
Who can view a patient's medical record?
Associates who are directly involved in the patient's care/ treatment.
400
What is the difference between a CODE YELLOW and a CODE ORANGE?
• A code orange is a hazmat exposure / spill • A code yellow is a bomb threat
400
Who is CHOC’s Safety Officer?
Barbara Prince
400
What does RACE stand for?
R = Rescue A = Alert A = Alarm C = Confine C = Clear E = Extinguish (attempt to extinguish the fire with the fire extinguisher; evacuate area ONLY if directed to do so)
500
What is a sentinel event?
An unexpected occurrence involving death or serious physical or psychological injury, or the risk thereof. Serious injury specifically includes loss of a limb or function.
500
How long are multi-use/dose vials good for once they are opened?
28 days, if labeled with expiration date.
500
You do not need to re-assess a patient after administering a first dose of a new medication. True or False
• False • All patients shall be re-assessed following medication administration. • The re-assessment should be documented.
500
When labeling a medication that was prepared by nursing/MAs, what should be included on the medication label? (7 answers)
• Drug Name • Strength • Dose • Date/time drawn up • Name of person drawing up medication • Expiration date • Diluent ( if applicable)
500
Who is the hospital’s Patient Safety Officer?
Dr. James Cappon
M
e
n
u