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automated dispensing system

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Tags and Description

110 Terms

1

automated dispensing system

a system in which medications are dispensed at their point of use upon confirmation of an order communicated from a centralized computer system

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2

closed formulary

a limited list of approved medication

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3

database

a collection of information structures so that specific information within it can easily be retrieved and used.

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4

formulary

a list of medications approved for use.

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5

inventory

a list of goods or items a business uses in its normal operations.

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6

Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS)

OSHA requires notices that provide hazard, handling, clean-up,and first aid information

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7

open formulary

a system that allow purchase of any medication that is precribed

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8

perpetual inventory

a system that maintains a continuous record of every item in inventory so that it always show the stock on hand

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9

point-of-sale system (POS)

an inventory system in which the item is deducted from inventory as it is sold or dispensed

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10

purchase order number

the number system assigned to each order for identification

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11

reorder points

minimum and maximum stock levels which determine when a reorder is placed and for how much.

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12

therapeutic equivalent

pharmaceutical equivalents that produce the same effects in pts

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13

turnover

the rate at which inventory is used, generally expressed in number of days

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14

unit-dose packaging

a package containing a single dose of a medication.

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15

open formulary

one that allows purchase of any medication that is prescribed

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16

closed formulating

A limited list of approved medications

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17

turnover

The rate at which inventory is used, generally expressed in number of days

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18

Schedule II substance

Must be stocked separately in a secure place and require a special order form for reordering. Their stock must be continually monitored and documented.

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19

Perpetual inventory

A system that maintains a continuous record of every item in inventory so that it always shows the stock on hand.

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20

inventory

A list of goods or items a business uses in its normal operation.

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21

reorder points

Minimum and maximum stock levels which determines when a reorder is placed and for how much.

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22

ORDER ENTRY DEVICE

In a computerized inventory system, a hand-held device to generate orders.

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23

Theropeutic equivalent

Plarmaceuticals that have the same effect in pts

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24

Purchase order number

A number assigned to each order for products that will allow it to be tracked and checked throughout the order process

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25

automated dispensing system

Medications are dispensed at their pt of use after an ordr has been confirmed and then communicated from a centralized computer system

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26

unit-dose

A package containing a single dose of a medication

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27

dispensing unit

In hospitals and other settings, medications are stocked in units throughout the facility that may also be called supply stations or med-stations.

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28

T/F. The majority of pharmaceutical manufacturer sales are to wholesalers

T

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29

T/F. Baker Cells is an example of a robotic device

F.

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30

T/F. Reorder points are maximum and minimum inventory levels for a product.

T

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31

T/F. Computerized ordering systems do not allow manual editing.

F

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32

T/F. Point-of-sale systems adjust inventory as medications are sold or dispensed.

T

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33

T/F. With computers keeping records, printed copies are not needed

F

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34

T/F. Certain hazardous substances may not be shipped by air

T

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35

T/F. A closed formulary allows any medication prescribed to be purchased

F

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36

T/F. Most drug products should be stored at 50 to 59 degrees.

F

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37

T/F. Hospitals frequently use drug dispensing units located at ports of use through out the hospital.

T

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38

The list of medications that are approved for use in a health-care system is called a (an)

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39

a. turnover

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40

b. formulary

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41

c. therapeutic equivalent

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42

d. wholesale

formulary

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43

Medications that are chemically different but have similar actions and effects are

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44

a. generic equivalents

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45

b. always less expensive

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46

c. always more expensive

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47

d. therapeutically equivalent.

therapeutically equivalent

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48

____ is an expression for the rate at which inventory is used and is generally expressed in number of days.

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49

a. Reciprocal

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50

b. Turnover

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51

c. POS

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52

d. Availability

turnover

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53

Large purchasing groups that buy drugs in bulk for their members are called

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54

a. GPOs

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55

b. wholesales

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56

c. OSHA

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57

d. DPT

GPOs (Group purchasing organizations)

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58

Pyxis Med/Suppy station is a good example of a (n)

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59

a. automated point-of-use storage system

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60

b. automated dispensing machine

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61

c. robotic dispensing machine

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62

d. mobile robot

automated dispensing machine

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63

Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS) are required by ____ for hazardous substances and provide hazard, handling, clean-up, and first aid information

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a. OSHA

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65

b. State Board of Pharmacy

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c. FDA

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d. DEA

OSHA

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68

When reconciling an order, controlled substances are shipped separately, and should be checked in by a (an)

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69

a. technician

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70

b. pharmacy clerk

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71

c. pharmacist

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d. intern

pharmacist

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73

An inventory system in which the item is deducted from inventory as it is dispensed is called a/an

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74

a. automated dispensing unit

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75

b. point-of-use system

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76

c. formulary

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77

d. point of sale system.

point of sale system

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78

The po number identifies the

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79

a. post office

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80

b. pharmacy

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c. point-of-sale

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82

d. purchase order

purchase order

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83

Walkers, wheel chairs, crutches, and bedpans are examples of

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84

a. GPO

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85

b. DME

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86

c. DOT

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87

d. EPA

DME (durable medical equipment)

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88

Inventory goals

The goals of inventory management is two-fold; to ensure drugs are available when needed and that contract or special pricing is followed.

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89

open formulary

One that allows purchase of any medication that is prescribed.

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90

closed formulary

A limited list of approved medication

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91

closed formulary

A limited list of approved medication

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92

wholesalers

More than three-quarters of pharmaceutical manufacturers' sales are directly to drug wholesalers, who in turn resell their inventory to hospitals, pharmacies, and other pharmaceutical dispensers. they are government-licensed and regulated.

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93

Schedule I substances

Must be stocked separately in a secure place and require a special order form for reordering. Their stock must be continually monitored and documented.

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94

perpetual inventory

a system that maintains a continuous record of every item in an inventory so that it always shows the stock on hand

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95

spoilage

Inappropriate storage conditions or expired products automatically determine that a product is spoiled sine in either case the chemical compounds in the drug product may have degraded

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96

turnover

The rate at which inventory is used

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97

point of sale (POS) system

a system in which the item is deducted from inventory as it is sold or dispensed.

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98

drug reorder points

Maximum and minimum inventory levels for each drug.

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99

hard copy

Important reports (especially purchase orders) should be regularly printed out and filed as hard copy both for convenience and as a backup record-keeping system.

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100

COMPUTER MAINTENANCE

Factors that can damage computer systems are temperature, dust, moisture, movement, vibrations, and power surges.

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