People and Things
Odds & Ends
Medication Safety
Acronyms & Abbreviations
Patient-Focused Items
100

Krissy Lamoureaux

Who is the Risk Manager at Encompass Tallahassee?

100

Performing this action is the number one evidence-based method to prevent infection.

What is Hand Hygiene?

100

The program for reporting an event that could have caused harm but was caught before reaching the individual.

What is Good Catch or Near Miss?

100

The model that guides the interactions we should have with patients, families, team members, and visitors.

What is CPR?

100

The concept that patient care is everyone's responsibility, and everyone is expected to answer call lights and respond to alarms.

What is No Pass Zone?

200

Jazmin Peters

Who is the Hospital Educator and Infection Preventionist?

200

Topics originated by the Joint Commission to promote and enforce patient safety.

What are the National Patient Safety Goals?

200

This report should be completed if a medication error occurs, such as a missed dose, wrong dose, wrong medication, etc.

What is an RL6 Incident Report?

200

STOP is a technique used to help prevent injuries to during patient mobility.  STOP stands for:

What is Stop, Think, Organize, Position?

200

The 5 Ps (Pain, Position, Potty, Posey, and Personal Needs) are a critical part of this process that ensures all the patients' needs are met before you leave the room.

What is Purposeful Rounding?

300

Kayla Feazell

Who is the Interim CEO?

300

15 days.

What is the number of days the Risk Manager has to report an Adverse Event?

300

You must do this to verify the correct medication is being given to the correct patient.

What is use at least two patient identifiers?

300

SBAR is used to provide a standardized form of handoff communication between caregivers. The acronym SBAR stands for:

What is Situation, Background, Assessment, and Recommendation (SBAR)?

300

These two patient identifiers are used prior to administering medications, performing treatments, obtaining and labeling any specimens at bedside, and prior to administering any blood products.

What is the patient's NAME and DATE OF BIRTH (DOB)?

400

Jim McCammon

Who is the Facilities Management Director and Safety Officer?

400

The most frequently reported adverse patient event by hospitals.

What are falls?

400

An unintended and harmful response to a medication, taken at the correct dose, that can range from mild to life-threatening.

What is an Adverse Drug Reaction?

400

Examples include central line–associated bloodstream infections (CLABSIs), surgical site infections (SSIs), catheter-associated urinary tract infections (CAUTIs), clostridium difficile infection (CDI), methicillin-resistant staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) and other multidrug-resistant organisms (MDROs).

What are Healthcare Associated Infections (HAI)?

400

These are the first steps that should be taken if you observe a patient on the floor.

What are assess for injuries, call Rapid Response, and wait for the team to arrive?

500

Kim Franklin

Who is the Interim HR Director?

500

Assault of a patient, fall with major injury, medication error resulting in transfer to higher level of care, and death of a patient within 4 days of discharge against medical advice are all examples of this.

What is Sentinel Event?

500

This is the name of the medication dispensing machine in use at Encompass.

What is Pyxis?

500

This is the application used to report concerns, complaints, and/or grievances that are voiced by a patient or family members.

What is eCALM?


500

You are a care team member and are approached by a family member of one of your patients. She indicates that her Mom (the patient) appears to be "not right." After assessing the patient, you determine you need help. How/who do you call for additional assistance?

What is CODE ICE or Rapid Response Team?