GRADED A+
✔✔Cascading flowsheets are useful only for facilities that choose to chart to a definition.
- ✔✔False
✔✔Cascading rows always appear in the order they are attached to the flowsheet
template record, regardless of how the end user cascades them on to the flowsheet -
✔✔True
✔✔Name two pieces of information you must capture when planning or
diagramming an assessment flowsheet with cascading rows and groups. - ✔✔1. which
rows and groups appear on the flowsheet initially
2. which rows trigger a cascade
3. which rows and groups are part
of a nested cascade
4. the display names of all the records
5. the order of the rows and groups on the flowsheet template.
✔✔Prompt users - ✔✔causes the Cascading groups/rows window to appear where
users can pick which rows and groups they would like to add to the flowsheet. to add
✔✔In a custom formula row, the correct format for the formula - ✔✔{1091} + {1094} +
{1096}
✔✔associate a numerical value with the choices in a custom list row - ✔✔Abbreviation
✔✔The field to specify how often the charge should be filed - ✔✔Charge trigger type
✔✔Required Documentation rule build - ✔✔Flowsheeet row records need to exist first
so that the rule can include
that flowsheet row.
✔✔a warning time in Required Documentation. - ✔✔gives an end user a yellow circle
for documentation that should be completed soon.
✔✔Which record do you list the specific flowsheet template when building
a new navigator section? - ✔✔In the configuration record
✔✔Why would you want to limit the flowsheets a clinician can access? - ✔✔Limiting the
flowsheets a clinician can access is beneficial, as they can be directed to the tools they
need and not have to spend time searching for the right flowsheet. It can also
prevent mistakes in charting if a clinician uses a flowsheet not intended for their
purposes.