AMB 400 TRAINING STUDY SHEET 2026
UPDATED QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
◉T/F: Flowsheets capture discrete information Answer: True
◉T/F: Flowsheets can only capture one reading per visit Answer:
False
◉Embed a flowsheet in a _____________ section. Answer: Navigator
◉What's a great feature of flowsheets regarding the information
they capture? Answer: That information can be reviewed in other
activities... the data just gets spewed out all over hyperspace.
◉What can you do with review flowsheets? Answer: You can display
data from the same flowsheet across multiple visits. Great for
trending.
◉T/F: Two providers can enter data in the same flowsheet. Answer:
True
,◉What's a great feature of flowsheets that reminds us of waterfalls?
Answer: Cascading
◉You've got a flowsheet and you're in a row that, dependent on the
answer, could lead to more rows in the sheet. What is this row
called? What's this process called? Answer: It's the trigger row.
Cascading.
◉Are Flowsheets used more often in the inpatient or outpatient
setting? Answer: Inpatient
◉How many basic parts are there in a flowsheet? What are they
called? Answer: 3 = Template, Groups, Rows
◉How many masterfiles are involved in the production of a
flowsheet? Answer: 2
◉T/F: Groups and Rows for flowsheets are part of the same
masterfile. Answer: True
◉T/F: Templates and Groups for flowsheets are part of the same
masterfile. Answer: False
,◉What detail distinguishes a Group FLO record from a Row FLO
record? Answer: TYPE!
◉Do you need to release groups and rows to make the usable for
end users? Answer: NO
◉When configuring a flowsheet, what does the "restric rows"
checkbox do? Answer: It prevents end users from adding their own
groups or rows to the flowsheet.
◉In the record name of a row or group, what should you include?
Answer: An R (for row) or G (for group)
◉You want some cascading action for your flowsheet. In which
record would you configure the system so that the group doesn't
appear automatically in the flowsheet. Answer: In the Template
record.
◉What are two tools to see "at a glance information" of a patient's
chart? Answer: Review flowsheets and synopsis views
◉Is "Review Flowsheets" its own activity?! Answer: Yeah
mahhhnnn
, ◉What two questions should you ask yourself when thinking about
review flowsheets? Answer: The Source? The What?
◉How can you call up a review flowsheet using a smartlink?
Answer: .revfs[id#]
◉Is Synopsis its own activity? Answer: Yes
◉What are the three components of synopsis? Answer: Synopsis
views, synopsis view sections, review flowsheets
◉What kind of record is a synopsis view? Answer: A report record
◉What kind of record is a synopsis view section? Answer: A print
group
◉What kind of record is the actual data of synopsis? Answer: A
review flowsheet
◉In which record are synopsis views defined? Answer: The profile
record
◉What item in a print group record establishes it as a synopsis view
section? Answer: TYPE
UPDATED QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
◉T/F: Flowsheets capture discrete information Answer: True
◉T/F: Flowsheets can only capture one reading per visit Answer:
False
◉Embed a flowsheet in a _____________ section. Answer: Navigator
◉What's a great feature of flowsheets regarding the information
they capture? Answer: That information can be reviewed in other
activities... the data just gets spewed out all over hyperspace.
◉What can you do with review flowsheets? Answer: You can display
data from the same flowsheet across multiple visits. Great for
trending.
◉T/F: Two providers can enter data in the same flowsheet. Answer:
True
,◉What's a great feature of flowsheets that reminds us of waterfalls?
Answer: Cascading
◉You've got a flowsheet and you're in a row that, dependent on the
answer, could lead to more rows in the sheet. What is this row
called? What's this process called? Answer: It's the trigger row.
Cascading.
◉Are Flowsheets used more often in the inpatient or outpatient
setting? Answer: Inpatient
◉How many basic parts are there in a flowsheet? What are they
called? Answer: 3 = Template, Groups, Rows
◉How many masterfiles are involved in the production of a
flowsheet? Answer: 2
◉T/F: Groups and Rows for flowsheets are part of the same
masterfile. Answer: True
◉T/F: Templates and Groups for flowsheets are part of the same
masterfile. Answer: False
,◉What detail distinguishes a Group FLO record from a Row FLO
record? Answer: TYPE!
◉Do you need to release groups and rows to make the usable for
end users? Answer: NO
◉When configuring a flowsheet, what does the "restric rows"
checkbox do? Answer: It prevents end users from adding their own
groups or rows to the flowsheet.
◉In the record name of a row or group, what should you include?
Answer: An R (for row) or G (for group)
◉You want some cascading action for your flowsheet. In which
record would you configure the system so that the group doesn't
appear automatically in the flowsheet. Answer: In the Template
record.
◉What are two tools to see "at a glance information" of a patient's
chart? Answer: Review flowsheets and synopsis views
◉Is "Review Flowsheets" its own activity?! Answer: Yeah
mahhhnnn
, ◉What two questions should you ask yourself when thinking about
review flowsheets? Answer: The Source? The What?
◉How can you call up a review flowsheet using a smartlink?
Answer: .revfs[id#]
◉Is Synopsis its own activity? Answer: Yes
◉What are the three components of synopsis? Answer: Synopsis
views, synopsis view sections, review flowsheets
◉What kind of record is a synopsis view? Answer: A report record
◉What kind of record is a synopsis view section? Answer: A print
group
◉What kind of record is the actual data of synopsis? Answer: A
review flowsheet
◉In which record are synopsis views defined? Answer: The profile
record
◉What item in a print group record establishes it as a synopsis view
section? Answer: TYPE
