1/21
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced |
---|
No study sessions yet.
A pharmacy technician has received an emergency prescription by phone for a Schedule II medication. According to federal law, the prescriber must issue a written, signed prescription within how many days?
7 days
The pharmacy recently experienced a medication error where glyburide (Diabeta) was dispensed instead of glipizide (Glucotrol). Which of the following is appropriate to avoid this medication error in the future?
Place a name alert sticker at each inventory locationto clearly differentiate between the two medications.
Which is the minimum amount of time pharmacy records should be kept for dispensed medications?
2 years
What on an insurance card is sent to a third party payer for prescription payment processing?
Patient’s insurance identification number
Drug Facts and Comparisons
Handbook that is used to compare medications in the same therapeutic class
Drug Information Handbook
Handbook that includes drugs that are organized alphabetically by generic name with cross-references to brand names
Physician’s Desk Reference
Handbook that contains drug summaries and drug alerts for prescription medications
Handbook on Injectable Drugs
A collection of commercially available parenteral drugs
Biohazard bag
For items that have come in contact with bodily fluids or bloodborne pathogens
Hazardous medications bin
For items with trace amounts of chemotherapy or cytotoxic medications
Suspensions
alcohol-free substances, medication particles are suspended in liquid without being dissolved
Tinctures
Composed of alcohol, water, or combinations of the two as their base, plant extracts are active ingredients
Elixirs
Clear, hydroalcoholic liquids intended for oral use, contains flavoring substances
Collodions
Alcoholic solutions containing pyroxilin
Pharmacy bin
Verified precriptions are stored here
Pharmacy safe
Schedule II medications are stored here
Package insert
contains information about which base product is recommended for use
NCC MERP (National Coordinating Council for Medication Error Reporting and Prevention)
allows anonymity when reporting medication errors.
FAERS (FDA Adverse Event Reporting System)
consists of a database that reports adverse events.
TJC (The Joint Commission)
assists with public care and accreditation for hospitals.
IOM (Instituion of Medicine)
advises the public and does not offer error reporting