Show:
Medication
Management
My Patient
has Rights
Ew!!
Germs
Call a code
I need help
Everything
and Anything
100
I use these two identifiers every time I administer a medication to a patient to ensure the right patient is getting the right medication.
What is name and medical record number?
100
Before I leave my work station I lock my computer.
What is an example of securing personal health information?
100
This should be worn correctly when indicated and should never be altered
What is PPE
100
The code used that notifies you of a medical emergency.
What is code blue or 911 at NOC locations without an ED/UC?
100
An assessment completed ( each ED/UC visit, every inpatient admission and yearly in outpatient) with each learner (ie. Patient, caregiver) to determine ability, readiness and unique identifiers to learn which include cultural beliefs, emotional barriers, and preferred spoken and written language
What is the Learning Readiness Assessment (LRA)
200
Double exclamation points on the MAR
What is a high alert medication
200
Posted throughout the hospital, given to the patient and families on admission to the hospital, offered whenever there is a complaint or grievance
What is, when patients rights and responsibilities are given to the patient?
200

Oxivir wipes require a certain amount of time to clean a surface.

What is a 1 minute dwell time?

200
This helps you determine the warning signs that a pediatric patient might require escalated care.
What is PEWS ( pediatric, early, warning, score) ?
200
Plans and priorities for patient care are collaboratively established by the patient/family and care providers based upon the needs identified. This plan must be individualized to each patient, updated as needed, and reviewed each shift.
What is the Plan of Care.
300
Medication name, dose, concentration, time, date, patient name and medical record number
What is on a patient medication label?
300
The department that advocates for the patient, family or legally authorized individual to listen to concerns/grievances without judgment in hopes to resolve issues to satisfaction.
What is the patient advocate department.
300
Worn when performing any cough inducing procedures on droplet precautions.
What is a N-95 mask?
300

In the event of a fire remember the following.

What are Mr.Gallagher, RACE and PASS?

300

These include the steps required for cleaning and disinfection, such as level of disinfection.

What are IFUs (Instructions For Use)?

400
Upon admission, and with a true weight gain/loss of 10% or as indicated per unit specific guidelines
What is how often the Emergency Drug Sheet (Code Sheet) is updated
400
This includes, but is not limited to, an explanation in a language in which the patient/family understands and must have a signature, date and time to make it valid.
What is informed consent?
400
This is performed by facilities prior to the patient entering the room and daily until discharge to ensure the safety of those outside the room when the patient is on Airborne/Special Airborne precautions.
How often we test the negative airflow of a patient room
400
The frequency in which my emergency medical cart is checked.
What is daily or whenever opened?
400

Defines what you can and cannot do within your role at Children's Hospital.

What is Scope of Practice?

500
When two medications are ordered for the same indications, but it is unclear which medication should be used first.
What is therapeutic duplication (also referred to as multimodal)
500
Any method, physical or mechanical device, material, or equipment that immobilizes or reduces the ability of a patient to move his or her arms, legs, body or head freely. It is never used for punishment or for the convenience of the staff or as a substitute for program of care and treatment
What is a restraint?
500

Plastic christmas tree adapters and scissors from suture removal kits have something in common. 

What are single patient use items?

500

The father of a patient has stepped into the hallway and begins screaming and making fists.

What is a code green?

500
A medical condition or complication that a patient develops during an inpatient hospital stay which was not present upon admission.
What is HAC (hospital acquired condition)