• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/18

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

18 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Registrants can choose to repackage finish products to provide patients with samples, or to provide the specific amount required by the patient.
True of False?
True
Who is not considered a manufacturer?
if you compound a medicine at the request of the patient for the purpose of sale to that patient
How should the equipment (graduated cylinder, pipette, funnel ...) be handled after transferring or preparing medicine?
should be cleaned with sanitizing agent prior to the preparation or should be a single-use disposable piece of equipment
What kind of packaging for medicines should you use?
PVC-free, food grade and stored in such ways to avoid contamination
When can a person not prepare a medicine?
no training and/or has a communicable disease or has an open wound
What is the minimum expiry date?
at least 1 month past the date on which the patient is expected to be finished taking the medicine. No expired medicine shall be made available for sale.
How are compounded products recorded?
maintain a log book containing a record of the distribution of each medicine compounded that enables the registrant to recall any compounded medicine from patients.
How long are records of compounded products kept?
at least 1 year
What do you do if a complaint respecting the quality of a medicine is received?
must forward to the supplier's QA personnel - record of the complaint is kept by the Registrant for a period of at least 1 year and copy placed in the patient's file.
consent needs to be obtained individually for each procedure? true or false?
false, consent can be obtained for a course of treatment or a plan of treatment; however registrants will confirm consent when initiating each stop of the course or plan of treatment
What must the Registrant inform prior to treatment?
-the nature of the intervention
-its expected benefits
-material risks and side effects
-reasonable alternatives
-consequence of not receiving intervention
5 examples that lead to determination of incapacity
1. evidence of nonrational, confused or delusional thinking
2. behaviour, actions or means of communication suggests they cannot understand information presented or are unable to communicate
3. appears unable to decide on the treatment
4. person is experiencing shock or severe pain, fear or anxiety
5. person is impaired by alcohol or drugs
What is the minimum age of consent
there is no minimum age of consent.
If the patient disagrees with the need for substitute decision maker to be involved or the treatment decision reached, ...
the Registrant advises the patient of his or her rights including the right of the patient to make an application to the Consent and Capacity Board to review the finding of incapacity or the treatment decision.
Do you need consent in the case of an emergency?
No according to the Health Care Consent Act.

Still try to locate a substitute decision maker ASAP.
Who can be a substitute decision maker? (what order)
1. guardian, if the guardian has authority to give or refuse consent to the treatment
2. attorney for personal care
3. representative appointed by the Consent and Capacity Board
4. spouse or partner (need not be a sexual partner)
5. child or parent; children's aid society
6. parent who has only a right of access
7. brother or sister
8. any other relative
9. Public Guardian and Trustee
What if 2 equally ranked substitutes cannot agree on a decision
the Public Guardian and Trustee (a civil servant) makes the decision.
when is consent for the collection use and release of personal health information implied and when must it be expressed?
implied for health care purposes; expressed when disclosing information to an insurance company paying for service