MAP Testing Exam |Complete Q’s and
A’s
Tracking documents? - -
- MAP Consultant is a ? - -registered nurse, registered pharmacist, health
care provider (HCP)
- When are MAP consultants available? - -24 hours a day, 7 days per week
- Examples of when you may need to contact a MAP consultant include if? -
-you make or discover a medication occurrence, medication was omitted,
refusal, The HCP order of pharmacy label or medication sheet do not agree,
questions about medication or how to administer it
- What happens if there is a medication refusal? - -Prescribing the
medication HCP must be notified
- Observe for changes physical and or behavioral. First get to know the
person by? - -Person, family, other staff, reading the persons health history ,
communication log, observing the person for what they do both physically
and behaviorally
- Principles of medication administration? - -Principles of medication
administration will help ensure medications are administered safety
- The principles of medication administration are? - -Mindfulness, supporting
abilities, communication
- Principles of medication administration with mindfulness? - -pay attention
to what you are doing during the medication administration, decrease
distractions, never allow medication administration to become routine
- Principles of medication administration with supporting abilities? - -support
the person to be as independent as possible, encourage participation
- Principles of medication administration with communication? - -Reading
the HCP order, pharmacy label and medication sheet, ensuring they agree,
contacting a MAP consultant as needed, talking and listening to the person
while you administer their medication
- Respecting rights in relation to medication administration people have the
right to? - -know what their medications are and the reasons they are taken,
know the risks associated with taking the medication, know the benefits
, associated with taking the medication, be given medication only as ordered
by the HCP , refuse medication
- If a person refuses to take their medication? - -Ask them why they do not
want to take it and report that information to the prescribing HCP and your
supervisor. Until you know why the person is refusing their medication and
report the issue the problem cannot be resolved
- Define observing in medication observing and reporting? - -Process of
watching someone carefully in order to obtain information observing,
reporting and documenting physical and behavioral changes are your
responsibility
- What is objective in observing and reporting medications? - -factual
information you will see, hear, feel, smell and measure
- What are some objective signs in observing and reporting medications? - -
vital signs, a purple and red bruise, you see a person trip and fall, a persons
forehead feels warm to the touch
- What are some subjective signs in observing and reporting medications? -
-When a person speaks or signs and they tell you something
- What are some subjective signs in observing and reporting? - -I feel sick, I
bumped my knee, I hit my head when I fell, I feel really cold, she hit me
- What are some signs in reporting? - -given spoken or written information
of something observed or told. You are responsible for reporting any
changes, physical or behavioral you notice. (REPORT FACTS)
- What are the two types of reporting? - -Everyday reporting-typically occurs
between staff present at shift change regarding day to day matters,
Immediate reporting-reporting without delay as soon as possible after a
change is observe, Immediate reporting may prevent a small change
observed from becoming a major health issue
- Documentation? - -Should tell you a story from beginning to end whether
an issue takes a long time
- When documenting? - -Use ink, write clearly, in complete sentences also
include date time and your full name, lastly using medication progress note
use as many lines as needed to explain the situation
- Correcting a documentation error? - -Medication sheets, medication
progress notes, narratives notes and HCP orders, are legal documents.
A’s
Tracking documents? - -
- MAP Consultant is a ? - -registered nurse, registered pharmacist, health
care provider (HCP)
- When are MAP consultants available? - -24 hours a day, 7 days per week
- Examples of when you may need to contact a MAP consultant include if? -
-you make or discover a medication occurrence, medication was omitted,
refusal, The HCP order of pharmacy label or medication sheet do not agree,
questions about medication or how to administer it
- What happens if there is a medication refusal? - -Prescribing the
medication HCP must be notified
- Observe for changes physical and or behavioral. First get to know the
person by? - -Person, family, other staff, reading the persons health history ,
communication log, observing the person for what they do both physically
and behaviorally
- Principles of medication administration? - -Principles of medication
administration will help ensure medications are administered safety
- The principles of medication administration are? - -Mindfulness, supporting
abilities, communication
- Principles of medication administration with mindfulness? - -pay attention
to what you are doing during the medication administration, decrease
distractions, never allow medication administration to become routine
- Principles of medication administration with supporting abilities? - -support
the person to be as independent as possible, encourage participation
- Principles of medication administration with communication? - -Reading
the HCP order, pharmacy label and medication sheet, ensuring they agree,
contacting a MAP consultant as needed, talking and listening to the person
while you administer their medication
- Respecting rights in relation to medication administration people have the
right to? - -know what their medications are and the reasons they are taken,
know the risks associated with taking the medication, know the benefits
, associated with taking the medication, be given medication only as ordered
by the HCP , refuse medication
- If a person refuses to take their medication? - -Ask them why they do not
want to take it and report that information to the prescribing HCP and your
supervisor. Until you know why the person is refusing their medication and
report the issue the problem cannot be resolved
- Define observing in medication observing and reporting? - -Process of
watching someone carefully in order to obtain information observing,
reporting and documenting physical and behavioral changes are your
responsibility
- What is objective in observing and reporting medications? - -factual
information you will see, hear, feel, smell and measure
- What are some objective signs in observing and reporting medications? - -
vital signs, a purple and red bruise, you see a person trip and fall, a persons
forehead feels warm to the touch
- What are some subjective signs in observing and reporting medications? -
-When a person speaks or signs and they tell you something
- What are some subjective signs in observing and reporting? - -I feel sick, I
bumped my knee, I hit my head when I fell, I feel really cold, she hit me
- What are some signs in reporting? - -given spoken or written information
of something observed or told. You are responsible for reporting any
changes, physical or behavioral you notice. (REPORT FACTS)
- What are the two types of reporting? - -Everyday reporting-typically occurs
between staff present at shift change regarding day to day matters,
Immediate reporting-reporting without delay as soon as possible after a
change is observe, Immediate reporting may prevent a small change
observed from becoming a major health issue
- Documentation? - -Should tell you a story from beginning to end whether
an issue takes a long time
- When documenting? - -Use ink, write clearly, in complete sentences also
include date time and your full name, lastly using medication progress note
use as many lines as needed to explain the situation
- Correcting a documentation error? - -Medication sheets, medication
progress notes, narratives notes and HCP orders, are legal documents.
