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74 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
What are the core vaccinations |
Hep A, Hep B, Yellow fever, MMR, DTP, Meningitis ACWY, TB, Varicella |
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Name the high risk location vaccinations |
Japanese Encephalitis, Typhoid, Rabies, Tick Borne Encephalitis, Anthrax, Cholera |
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Occupational Health Vaccinations |
Hep B, Rubella, Varicella |
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What directive do CMTs work under? |
PSD - Patient Specific Directives |
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What temperature should vaccines be store at |
2°C - 8°C |
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What year was the freedom of information act inacted? |
2000 |
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How long do you have until you must respond to a FOI request? |
20 days |
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What year was the data protection act inacted? |
2018 |
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What are the 8 principles of data protection |
Fairly and lawful Adequate and relevant Not kept longer than necessary Secure Processed for limited purposes Accurate Processed within accordance to individual Not transferred outside the EU |
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Name the Caldicott Principles |
Justify purpose Don't use patient identifiable information unless necessary Use minimum necessary patient identifiable information Access to patient identifiable information should ve strictly need to know Everyone should be aware of their responsibilities Understand and comply with the law Duty to share information can be important |
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Are serving members entitled to PHC? |
Yes |
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Are full commitment FTRS entitled to PHC? |
Yes |
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Are limited commitment FTRS entitled to PHC? |
Yes, only when deployed. Or in emergencies when in the UK |
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Are home commitmemt FTRS entitled to PHC? |
Only in emergencies |
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What does MOD civilians get from defence PHC? |
If deployed on Ops, recommended vaccines and prophylaxis |
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Are Servixe families entitled to PHC? |
They are a NHS responsibility within the UK, but some garrison med centres will see family members |
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Are defence diplomacy staff + dependents entitled to PHC? |
Entitled to advice and support and if needs cannot be met locally |
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Who is responsible for reporting an accident? |
Line Manager or whoever is in charge at the time of accident |
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What does RIDDOR stand for? |
Reporting Injuries, Diseases & Dangerous Occurences Regulations |
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Name the type of accident |
Accident Incident Near Miss |
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How should clinical waste be disposed of? |
Incineration |
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Name the types of waste |
Domestic Non-Clinical dangerous Clinical waste |
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Locations specimens can be taken from? |
Eye Nose Peri-nasal Sputum Throat Vomit |
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Specimen investigation types |
Bacterial Viral Serological Mycosis Mycobacterialogical Protozoa Haematology |
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What should be on specimen documentation? |
Patient name, ward/department Hospital/Service number Date/time Relevant travel Antimicrobial drugs being taken Type of specimen Requesting doctor name Diagnosis Relevant signs and symptoms |
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Why does equipment fail? |
Poor training Defects Poor servicing Neglect and damage Age Wear and tear |
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Equipment check frequencies |
Daily 6monthly Periodic |
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Maintenance levels |
Lvl1 - servicing and daily checks Lvl2 - maintenance by replacement/minor repair Lvl3 - special skills required Lvl4 - full reconditioning/major modifications |
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What does ECI stand for? |
Equipment Care Investigations |
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Acronym for manual handling assessment |
T - Task I - Individual capabilities L - Load E - Environment |
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Legislation for manual handling |
Health and safety at work act 1974 Management of health and safety at work regulations 1999 Manual handling operations regulations 1992 |
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Benefits of good manual handling |
Provide safe working environment Reduce the cost for MOD Decrease the prevalence of injuries Legal requirement |
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What does the abbreviation C/O stand for? |
Presenting complaint |
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What does the abbreviation H/O or Hx stand for? |
History |
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What does the abbreviation PMH stand for? |
Past Medical History |
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What does the abbreviation O/E stand for? |
On Examination |
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What does the abbreviation Rx stand for? |
Treatment |
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Name 5 observations |
Pulse BP Temperature O2 saturation Peak Flow |
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What is a Fmed 5? |
An attendance and treatment, field consultation card |
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What information must be recorded on an Fmed 5? |
Number Rank Name Sex Age Unit Allergies |
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What take observations? |
Pattern recognition Determine baseline Monitor changes |
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What is pulse rate is considered tachycardia? |
Above 100 beats per min |
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What pulse rate is considered bradycardia? |
Below 60 beats per minute |
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What range is a normal BP? |
100/60mmhg - 140/90mmhg |
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What pressure is considered hypertension? |
Diastolic over 100mmhg |
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What pressure is considered hypotension? |
Systolic below 100mmhg |
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What temperature range is normal core body temperature? |
36°C - 37.5°C |
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What temperature is hypothermia? |
Below 35°C |
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What temperature is hyperpyrexia? |
Above 40°C |
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Name 4 places you can take a temperature |
Oral Rectal Tympanic Auxiliary |
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What is a normal O2 saturation level? |
95% - 98% |
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What is a normal peak flow for an adult male? |
500 - 650L/min |
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What is a normal peak flow for an adult female? |
400 - 500L/min |
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What is clinical governance? |
A framework which individuals and health care delivery units are accountable for continually improving the quality of their service and safeguarding high standards of care by creating the environment in which excellence in clinical care will flourish |
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What does CAF stand for? |
Common Assurance Framework |
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What are the 8 domains of CAF? |
Safety Governance Accessible and responsive care Public health Patient focus Occupational health Clinical and cost effectiveness Care environment and amenities |
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What's the difference between CAF and the NHS domains? |
NHS domain total 7 and don't include occupational health. Which CAF does. |
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What are the CoC responsibilities within clinical governance? |
Ensure subordinates are aware of clinical governance Ensure education and training conducted Ensure everyone complies with clinical governance and policies Apply clinical governance |
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Categories/recordings of Significant events |
Harm events Non harm events Unexpected clinical occurrences/Outcomes occurrences/Outcomes |
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Where do you report significant events? |
ASER |
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What does ACER stand for? |
Automated Significant Event Recording |
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What is an Fmed 79 for |
Order Glasses |
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What are the 3 categories used to grade a soldier medically? |
MFD - Medically fully deployable MLD - Medically Limited deployable MND - Medically Not Deployable |
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What is an Fmed 85 |
Notification of infectious disease |
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What is an Fmed 100 |
Daily fluid balance chart |
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What is an Fmed 133 |
Medical history on release from HM forces |
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How many doses of the MMR do you receive |
2 doses |
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How many doses of yellow fever do you receive? |
1 dose |
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How many doses of the TB vaccine do you receive? |
1 dose |
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How many doses of Hep A vaccine do you receive |
2 doses |
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How many doses of Hepatitis B do you receive |
3 doses |
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How long does the DTP vaccine last for? |
10years |
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How many doses of the varicella vaccine do you receive |
2 doses |
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How many rabies vaccines do you receive |
3 doses |