Immunization Final, aPhA Immunization And Final Exam F2,
Immunization Exam (apha),
Vaccination Seminar Post-Assessment, Post Assessment
1. To reduce liability, pharmacists administering immunizations should
take the following three steps>>>> Receive specialized training and
stay current with vaccine information updates; educate patients about
the benefits and risks of vaccinations; and emulate local standards of
care.
2. Can technicians administer vaccinations>>>> No
3. Pregnant women should not get what kind of vaccines>>>> Live
4. Antigenic shifts produce changes in type antigens:
MA- JOR; A
5.Antigenic drifts produce changes in type antigens:
minor; A and B
,6. How long does immunity from the influenza vaccine typically
last>>>> 6-8 months
7. If a baby is born prematurely, do you need to adjust their vaccination
schedule to begin at their due date>>>> No, no adjustment--use
actual birthday
8. True or false: you should never vaccinate somebody with a mild
illness? (mild fever, upper respiratory tract infection, otitis media, mild
diarrhea): - False--you can vaccinate people with mild illnesses
9. Will administering multiple vaccines on one day produce adverse
ef- fects>>>> No
10.Can a pregnant pharmacist administer a live vaccine>>>> Yes
11.Which publication does the CDC generally use to quickly notify
providers of updates to vaccine recommendations>>>> MMWR.
12. What is the only flu vaccine approved for patients under 3 years
old>>>> -
,Fluzone IIV
13.What is an example of mass screening>>>> Providing vaccine
information at a booth of a health fair.
14.What is an example of a procedure-based screening>>>>
Recommending vaccinations for a patient undergoing a
splenectomy.
15.What is an example of an occurrence-based screening>>>> Providing
hospital discharge counseling to a patient.
, 16.What type of immunity targets pathogens that are circulating freely
in body fluids, such as blood, plasma, and lymph.: Humoral immunity
17.What is the written vaccine update source also known as the
"pink book?": Epidemiology and Prevention of Vaccine-
Preventable Diseases.
18. What form is required to receive compensation for giving a
vaccination?-
: CMS-1500.
19.All Medicare Part B enrollees are covered for which two
vaccines>>>> In- fluenza and pneumococcal.
20.Robert is a 48-year-old pharmacist who is preparing to provide
immuniza- tions in his pharmacy for the first time next fall. He has no
documentation of receiving the hepatitis B vaccine and would like to be
vaccinated before administering vaccines in his practice. What is the
recommended routine schedule for vaccination against hepatitis B>>>>
0, 1, and 6 months.
Immunization Exam (apha),
Vaccination Seminar Post-Assessment, Post Assessment
1. To reduce liability, pharmacists administering immunizations should
take the following three steps>>>> Receive specialized training and
stay current with vaccine information updates; educate patients about
the benefits and risks of vaccinations; and emulate local standards of
care.
2. Can technicians administer vaccinations>>>> No
3. Pregnant women should not get what kind of vaccines>>>> Live
4. Antigenic shifts produce changes in type antigens:
MA- JOR; A
5.Antigenic drifts produce changes in type antigens:
minor; A and B
,6. How long does immunity from the influenza vaccine typically
last>>>> 6-8 months
7. If a baby is born prematurely, do you need to adjust their vaccination
schedule to begin at their due date>>>> No, no adjustment--use
actual birthday
8. True or false: you should never vaccinate somebody with a mild
illness? (mild fever, upper respiratory tract infection, otitis media, mild
diarrhea): - False--you can vaccinate people with mild illnesses
9. Will administering multiple vaccines on one day produce adverse
ef- fects>>>> No
10.Can a pregnant pharmacist administer a live vaccine>>>> Yes
11.Which publication does the CDC generally use to quickly notify
providers of updates to vaccine recommendations>>>> MMWR.
12. What is the only flu vaccine approved for patients under 3 years
old>>>> -
,Fluzone IIV
13.What is an example of mass screening>>>> Providing vaccine
information at a booth of a health fair.
14.What is an example of a procedure-based screening>>>>
Recommending vaccinations for a patient undergoing a
splenectomy.
15.What is an example of an occurrence-based screening>>>> Providing
hospital discharge counseling to a patient.
, 16.What type of immunity targets pathogens that are circulating freely
in body fluids, such as blood, plasma, and lymph.: Humoral immunity
17.What is the written vaccine update source also known as the
"pink book?": Epidemiology and Prevention of Vaccine-
Preventable Diseases.
18. What form is required to receive compensation for giving a
vaccination?-
: CMS-1500.
19.All Medicare Part B enrollees are covered for which two
vaccines>>>> In- fluenza and pneumococcal.
20.Robert is a 48-year-old pharmacist who is preparing to provide
immuniza- tions in his pharmacy for the first time next fall. He has no
documentation of receiving the hepatitis B vaccine and would like to be
vaccinated before administering vaccines in his practice. What is the
recommended routine schedule for vaccination against hepatitis B>>>>
0, 1, and 6 months.
