0% found this document useful (0 votes)
3 views7 pages

Question

The document is a medication management and use test containing multiple-choice questions regarding the storage, handling, and administration of medications. It covers topics such as temperature ranges for storing medications, high-alert medications, labeling practices, and safe administration procedures. The test is designed for healthcare professionals to assess their knowledge and adherence to medication safety protocols.

Uploaded by

Mirza Akbar
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
3 views7 pages

Question

The document is a medication management and use test containing multiple-choice questions regarding the storage, handling, and administration of medications. It covers topics such as temperature ranges for storing medications, high-alert medications, labeling practices, and safe administration procedures. The test is designed for healthcare professionals to assess their knowledge and adherence to medication safety protocols.

Uploaded by

Mirza Akbar
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

MEDICATION MANAGEMENT AND USE TEST

Name: - ……………………………………….............
Employee ID: - …………………………….............
Designation: - ………………………………………
Department: - ………………………………………

Q1. What is the recommended temperature range for storing fridge medications?

A. 0°–5°C

B. 2°–8°C

C. 8°–12°C

D. 15°–25°C

Q2. High-alert medications must be stored:

A. On open shelves

B. With general medications

C. Under lock and key with HAM sticker

D. Inside patient drawers

Q3. Narcotics should always be stored:

A. In bedside locker

B. In refrigerator
C. With high-alert medications

D. Under double lock

Q4. How should LASA (Look-Alike Sound-Alike) medications be stored?

A. With high-alert drugs

B. Separately on different shelves

C. In the crash cart

D. Inside fridge

Q5. In which patient care areas are concentrated electrolytes allowed to be stored?

A. Wards only

B. Pharmacy only

C. OT, ICU, Emergency, Cath Lab, labour room

D. General OPD

Q6. Once opened, a vial is generally kept for:

A. 7 days

B. 28 days

C. 24 hours

D. 3 days

Q7. Which of the following is the safest practice for injection labelling?

A. Label after administration

B. Label only high-alert drugs

C. Label immediately after preparation

D. Label only if multiple drugs prepared


Q8. What label or marking is used to identify high-alert medications?

A. White label

B. Yellow sticker

C. Red HAM label

D. Green tag

Q9. Where should high-alert medications be stored at the patient bedside?

A. A transparent box

B. Refrigerator

C. A red polybag inside the locked bedside locker

D. Crash cart

Q10. Which of the following is a High-Alert Medication?


A. Paracetamol

B. Normal saline
C. Insulin
D. Vitamin C

Q11. Before medication administration, at least how many patient identifiers must be
used?

A. One

B. Two

C. Three
D. Four

Q12. Which is the correct way to administer potassium chloride (KCl) injection?

A. IV push

B. IM injection

C. Slow IV infusion after dilution

D. Subcutaneous

Q13. Which step is NOT part of the “Six Rights” of medication?

A. Right drug

B. Right dose

C. Right price

D. Right Patient

Q14. Which type of medication error occurs when the nurse misinterprets a
prescription?

A. Prescription error

B. Transcribing error

C. Dispensing error

D. Administration error

Q15. A medication prepared for infusion must include all EXCEPT:

A. Patient name

B. Strength

C. Expiry date

D. Patient insurance number


Q16. What is the hospital policy on self-medication/sample medications?

A. Allowed for stable patients

B. Allowed after approval

C. Not allowed

D. Allowed only in OPD

Q17. Verbal medication orders are:

A. Allowed anytime

B. Allowed in wards

C. Not allowed except emergencies & follow read back policy

D. Allowed at night only

Q18. Any correction in MAR sheet should be:

A. Erased with whitener

B. Rewritten without strike

C. Struck with a single line and rewritten

D. Deleted entirely

Q19. Concentrated electrolytes include all EXCEPT:

A. Potassium chloride (KCl)

B. Potassium Phosphate

C. Dextrose 5%

D. Calcium Gluconate

E. Sodium chloride 3%

F. Magnesium sulphate 25% & 50%


Q20. Weight-based dosing is especially important in:

A. Adults only

B. Pediatrics and neonatal patients

C. Elderly only

D. Surgical patients only

Q.21If an electrolyte infusion is prepared but not labelled, the nurse should:

A. Use it immediately

B. Ask doctor and give

C. Discard safely

D. Keep for next shift

Q.22High-alert medications require

a) No special precautions

b) Double-check & Store in secure condition

c) Faster dispensing

d) Verbal orders only

Q23. What is the recommended medication room temperature?

A. 0°–5°C

B. 2°–8°C

C. 8°–12°C

D. 20°–25°C

[Link] of the following practices is correct during Hazardous drug preparation?

a) Using the same mortar and pestle for all drugs


b) Using separate mortar and pestle for hazardous with butter paper
c) Cleaning the same equipment without segregation
d) No protective barrier required

Q.25 which of the following correctly describes the safe process for indenting, preparation, and
dilution of concentrated electrolytes?

A) Nursing staff places multiple indents and prepares the electrolyte at the bedside without
double verification

B) Nursing staff places a single indent; pharmacy dispenses the electrolyte to the designated
Concentrated Electrolyte Preparation Room; dilution is performed by a privileged nurse in the
preparation room with double verification by the departmental medication nurse

C) Pharmacy dispenses electrolytes directly to the ward and dilution is done by a nursing assistant

D) Electrolytes are diluted by any available staff without verification

You might also like