Medication Safety Competition

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Medication Safety Competition (MCQ)

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Medication Safety Competition


Medication Safety CompetitionVersión en línea Medication Safety Competition (MCQ) por 2A HHH 1 Which of the following is NOT one of the "Five Rights" principles? Choose one or more answers a Right Environment b Right Drug c Right Patient d Right Time 2 When you suspect a drug prescription has a potential allergic/cross-sensitivity reaction, which of the following actions is correct? Choose one or more answers a Administer the drug immediately b Contact family members c Consult the prescribing doctor d Ignore the allergy history 3 Which of the following does NOT require independent double-checking by two nurses? Choose one or more answers a Morphine b 10mmol KCL in 100ml NS c Pradaxa d Cisplatin 4 The content of independent double-checking by two nurses does NOT include: Choose one or more answers a Drug b Dose c Patient identity d Nurse's signature 5 Which of the following is NOT classified as a High Alert Medication by the Hospital Authority? Choose one or more answers a Anticoagulants b Antihypertensive c Concentrated Electrolytes d Chemotherapeutic Agents 6 To prevent medication incidents due to look-alike sound-alike (LASA) drugs, what is avoided when storing them on storage shelves/drawers? Choose one or more answers a Using "TALL man lettering" on shelf labels b Storing them next to each other or in alphabetical order c Segregating them from other medications d Using original containers for storage 7 Concentrated potassium chloride IV solution is a high alert medication. Where must it be stored in all clinical areas (both critical and general)? Choose one or more answers a In a regular medicine cabinet with other IV solutions. b On open shelves for quick access. c In a designated and locked cabinet, physically separated from other similarly packaged frequently used diluents. d Only in the pharmacy, never in clinical areas. 8 What information about a patient's drug allergy status is mandatory to document on each in-patient Medication Administration Record (MAR)? Choose one or more answers a Only severe allergic reactions b Only allergies to penicillin c Either "No Known Drug Allergy / NKDA" or known allergen name(s) / allergen group(s) d Only drug allergies confirmed by a specialist 9 How are "high alert medications" primarily characterized? Choose one or more answers a They are the most frequently prescribed medications in the hospital b They are medications that primarily cause minor, non-serious adverse drug reactions c They are medications that have the highest alert of causing injury when misused d They are only administered in outpatient settings due to their complexity 10 Under normal circumstances, which type of medication is strictly prohibited from being ordered through phone/verbal orders? a Stat dose medications b Once only medications c Dangerous Drugs d Analgesics like Paracetamol 11 According to the HA "Do Not Use" List in Prescribing, which abbreviation, when used for an application site, can lead to confusion between application sites ‘Ear’ and ‘Eye’? a IN b IO c SQ d BE or LE or RE 12 For high alert medications like concentrated electrolytes, what crucial steps are required during preparation and before administration to ensure safety? Choose one or more answers a Administering a test dose b Applying a cold compress to the injection site c Performing an independent double check against the prescription on the 5 “Rights” (Right patient, right time, right drug, right dose and right route), dilution, and pump settings (if applicable) d Confirming the patient's diet restrictions 13 According to HA guidelines, for how long must Dangerous Drug registers be kept from the date of the last entry? Choose one or more answers a Six months b One year c Two years. d Five years. 14 To facilitate differentiation of Look-Alike Sound-Alike (LASA) medications, what visual aid is recommended for labelling storage shelves and preferably ward top-up shelves? Choose one or more answers a Using only the full generic name b Storing them in strict alphabetical order c Using "TALL man lettering" or colour. d Only using brand names

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Medication Safety CompetitionVersión en línea

por 2A HHH

Which of the following is NOT one of the "Five Rights" principles?

When you suspect a drug prescription has a potential allergic/cross-sensitivity reaction, which of the following actions is correct?

Which of the following does NOT require independent double-checking by two nurses?

The content of independent double-checking by two nurses does NOT include:

Which of the following is NOT classified as a High Alert Medication by the Hospital Authority?

To prevent medication incidents due to look-alike sound-alike (LASA) drugs, what is avoided when storing them on storage shelves/drawers?

Concentrated potassium chloride IV solution is a high alert medication. Where must it be stored in all clinical areas (both critical and general)?

What information about a patient's drug allergy status is mandatory to document on each in-patient Medication Administration Record (MAR)?

How are "high alert medications" primarily characterized?

Under normal circumstances, which type of medication is strictly prohibited from being ordered through phone/verbal orders?

According to the HA "Do Not Use" List in Prescribing, which abbreviation, when used for an application site, can lead to confusion between application sites ‘Ear’ and ‘Eye’?

For high alert medications like concentrated electrolytes, what crucial steps are required during preparation and before administration to ensure safety?

According to HA guidelines, for how long must Dangerous Drug registers be kept from the date of the last entry?

To facilitate differentiation of Look-Alike Sound-Alike (LASA) medications, what visual aid is recommended for labelling storage shelves and preferably ward top-up shelves?