Patient Identification
Infant Abduction
Random
Medication Safety
100
How many identifiers are used for providing care, treatment, or services?
Two
100

What is the color used to signal an infant abduction in hospitals?

Pink

100

What is the common placement of ID bands?

Wrist 

100

Where is the first med check done?

Med room

200
What two identifiers can be used to accurately identify a patient?
Verbal response, Date of birth, or scan bar code
200

How many reported infant abductions did New Hampshire have between 1986-2002?

One

200

Name two licensed personnel who can make sure that ID bands are in place and on the correct patient.

RN, LPN, LNA

200

Where is the second med check done?

Outside the patient's room.

300

How many identifiers are needed for blood administration?

Three

300

How many infant abductions in the United States were reported between 1986-2002?

215

300

Name three of the consequences of not correctly identifying patients that we talked about.

Death, Wasted Time, Wasted Money, Injury, Wrongful Surgery, Lawsuits, Jail, Med Errors, Testing Errors

300

Where is the third med check done?

At the bedside with the patient.

400

When you ask the patient what their name and DOB is, if they point to their wristband without verbalizing is it acceptable for identification?

No

400

Name the two most common abduction points for infants.

Nursery and from the mother's room

400

Name two security measures to prevent infant abductions.

Photo ID badges for all staff, lockdown when code is called, Security on site, ID bands for mom and baby 

400

What does BCMA stand for?

Bar Coded Medication Administration

500

Is room number an acceptable patient identifier?

No

500

What percentage of infants abducted between 1986-2002 were taken from the mother's room?

56%

500

Which of the following does NOT have to be on the patients ID band?  A. Address  B. DOB  C. Phone number  D. Medical Record Number

C

500

What are the 6 rights of medication administration? 

Right dose, right frequency, right route, right patient, right time, right documentation