QMAP unit reviews
two examples of monitoring medications - Answer-1. observing a specific individual to make sure they
took the medications 2. notifying the authorized practitioner if the resident refuses or is unable to
comply with the practitioner instructions regarding the medications
list two examples of administering medications - Answer-1. assisting a client in the ingestion application
and inhalation of medication
2. handing staff prepared medications to a client
this course qualifies you to do finger sticks? - Answer-false
this course qualifies you to administer medications through a gtube or iv port - Answer-false
you would not need this course to monitor a client injecting insulin - Answer-true
list the 4 routes of administering medications and give an example of each route - Answer-1. ingestion;
oral tables
2. application; skin ointment
3. inhalation; respiratory
4. insertion; rectal or vaginal suppositories
this QMAP can dial up and inject routine insulin injections if the client has an insulin pen - Answer-false
, sources of information - Answer-physician or MAR
indications for use - Answer-treat symptoms; prevent disease
why should you know the best time of day to administer the medications to clients? - Answer-so they
are administered at the most effective time of the day
why should you know common reactions/side effects? - Answer-to know if any effects may be
concerning or life threatening
allergy considerations - Answer-know the patients allergens and reactions
provide three examples of what you should do if you have questions about medications - Answer-ask
the supervisor, physician or pharmacist
list one of the purposes for drugs - Answer-to prevent disease and treat symptoms
does an enteric coated medication dissolve in the stomach? - Answer-no
local drug actions take place in a specific area of the body? - Answer-true
what is the difference between the generic name and the trade name of a medication? - Answer-
universal name and patented name chosen by the manufacture and used for marketing
always report suspicious of drug diversion to your supervisor - Answer-true
two examples of monitoring medications - Answer-1. observing a specific individual to make sure they
took the medications 2. notifying the authorized practitioner if the resident refuses or is unable to
comply with the practitioner instructions regarding the medications
list two examples of administering medications - Answer-1. assisting a client in the ingestion application
and inhalation of medication
2. handing staff prepared medications to a client
this course qualifies you to do finger sticks? - Answer-false
this course qualifies you to administer medications through a gtube or iv port - Answer-false
you would not need this course to monitor a client injecting insulin - Answer-true
list the 4 routes of administering medications and give an example of each route - Answer-1. ingestion;
oral tables
2. application; skin ointment
3. inhalation; respiratory
4. insertion; rectal or vaginal suppositories
this QMAP can dial up and inject routine insulin injections if the client has an insulin pen - Answer-false
, sources of information - Answer-physician or MAR
indications for use - Answer-treat symptoms; prevent disease
why should you know the best time of day to administer the medications to clients? - Answer-so they
are administered at the most effective time of the day
why should you know common reactions/side effects? - Answer-to know if any effects may be
concerning or life threatening
allergy considerations - Answer-know the patients allergens and reactions
provide three examples of what you should do if you have questions about medications - Answer-ask
the supervisor, physician or pharmacist
list one of the purposes for drugs - Answer-to prevent disease and treat symptoms
does an enteric coated medication dissolve in the stomach? - Answer-no
local drug actions take place in a specific area of the body? - Answer-true
what is the difference between the generic name and the trade name of a medication? - Answer-
universal name and patented name chosen by the manufacture and used for marketing
always report suspicious of drug diversion to your supervisor - Answer-true
