DODD Ohio Category 1 Medication Administration Certification Practice Exam

These questions are part of the practice quiz. Start practicing

• What is one potential cause of a medication error?
• What certification level allows for the administration of both topical and oral medications?
• How long should a nose bleed persist before you call 911?
• True or False: You should prepare all of your clients' medications at the same time.
• What should be done prior to administering a vaginal medication?
• Which of the following best describes the responsibilities of certified personnel in medication administration?
• Which statement is true regarding the disposal of medication?
• How many times must you check the pharmacy label against the MAR when preparing medication?
• Which of the following types of medications does NOT require a doctor's order?
• What types of medications might be administered for pre-existing conditions?
• What information must be included when transcribing on the MAR?
• What is the correct method for administering oral disintegration medication?
• When is it appropriate to dispose of medication after a client's death?
• True or False: An OTC topical medication can be applied to broken skin without a pharmacy label.
• In which of the following situations is medication disposal required?
• What type of medication needs to be securely locked up?
• How can a client be identified in a facility?
• When should a supervisor be notified during medication administration?
• What is the primary function of a CPAP/BiPAP machine?
• Which of the following symptoms would warrant calling 911?
• Which statement is true regarding urinary catheters?
• What is a concerning indicator for burns that may need hospital evaluation?
• How early can you renew your certification?
• What is midazolam?
• When should you take a client to the doctor?
• What is the definition of a stoma?
• What is required for documenting controlled substances?
• What consequence might staff face if they engage in medication theft?
• What does MAR stand for in medication administration?
• How is glucagon administered in emergencies?
• How do compression hose aid in preventing blood clots?
• What is a necessary action if you are unsure about a medication protocol?
• What oxygen saturation level is considered abnormal?
• Other than a nosebleed that persists for 30 or more minutes, when should 911 be called for a nosebleed?
• Who should have access to locked medications?
• How can someone check the status of their certification in Ohio?
• What should you do immediately after administering a medication?
• When can a medication be transcribed onto the MAR?
• What is the recommended method to store medications?
• When handling medications for administration, what is generally the most important practice?
• What is an essential part of identifying emergencies?
• How should liquid medication be measured to ensure accuracy?
• Which scenario qualifies as an emergency?
• What does a cough assist insulator do?
• What is the normal range for fasting blood sugar levels?
• What should you do if a medication labeled "do not crush" needs to be crushed?
• What is classified as normal blood pressure for an adult?
• True or False: Under a category one certification, you can administer IV injections.
• What is a primary reason for locking up narcotics?
• What does the oral route of medication administration imply?
• What should you do if a transdermal patch falls off?
• What is the primary purpose of a pharmacy label?
• What should be done if excess liquid medication is poured?
• Which of the following is NOT required for documentation of a PRN medication?
• What does revocation of your license mean?
• What level of oxygen saturation might indicate a need for medical intervention?
• True or False: You are permitted to administer medication without a doctor's order.
• What should clients do before having their blood pressure taken?
• Which of the following best describes the function of compression socks?
• What does UIR stand for?
• What is a critical step after successfully administering medication from a multidose pack?
• When is the appropriate time to document an administered medication in the MAR?
• How is the dose of oxygen typically expressed?
• Can medication be passed if it does not match the pharmacy label?
• What is the consequence of administering medications you did not prepare?
• Why is it important for a client to understand why they are taking their medication?
• What happens if you do not recertify before your medical certification anniversary?
• Which of the following is a method to prevent stolen medications?
• If you notice a medication has been given incorrectly or missed, what is your first action?
• Which device is specifically used to support airway clearance?
• What is one requirement for a person to self-administer their medication?
• Why is it essential to lock up narcotics?
• What is a common side effect of nebulizer treatment?
• What is the definition of delegation in a healthcare setting?
• What does the acronym DODD stand for in Ohio?
• What is a potential consequence of medication misappropriation for clients?
• In the context of medication administration, what does 'route' refer to?
• What should be done to prepare the applicator tip for nasal medication administration?
• What symptom requires immediate attention for a possible stroke?
• What is the primary goal of PRN medication orders?
• True or False: Self-administered medications must be documented.
• What is a potential risk of warming medications in hot water?
• In addition to filling prescriptions, what role does a pharmacist play?
• If a medication is missed, which of the following MUST be included in a UIR?
• What is the definition of Rescue Medication?
• True or False: If someone has signed off on medication you are responsible for administering, you should still administer it.
• What action should a client take after using inhaled medication?
• How should medications administered via the oral route be documented?
• Which of the following could be an indication for administering a PRN dose?
• Which forms of medications can be delivered through the vaginal route?
• Why is supervision important after administering a new medication?
• What is considered a normal resting pulse rate for adults?
• What action should be taken if there is uncertainty about the dosage of a medication?
• When should medication be transcribed to the MAR?
• What is the normal range for oxygen saturation levels?
• Why should you wear gloves when applying topical medication to a patient?
• At what age does Type 1 Diabetes typically occur?
• What is classified as abnormal secretion?
• Which condition can be treated with medical oxygen?
• What should be monitored when administering over-the-counter topical medications?
• Short acting medication is commonly referred to as what?
• Which level of medication requires counting by two people?
• Which of the following describes normal secretion in the context of inhalation therapy?
• What is the purpose of a percussion vest?
• True or False: A verbal order from a doctor allows you to transcribe a medication onto the MAR?
• What determines the order of administering ear, eye, and nose drops?
• True or False: A revocation can be appealed.
• How should a caregiver deal with a medication that is supposed to be given at a specific time but there's a discrepancy?
• Is documentation required for PRNs?
• What are acceptable locations for disposing of medications?
• What is the primary responsibility of someone holding a category 1 medical certification?
• What should a patient do after taking medication from a dry powder inhaler?
• Is it acceptable to administer medication if the pharmacy label does not match the Medication Administration Record (MAR)?
• True or False: If you did not prepare a medication, you can still administer it provided you are certified.
• Which of the following is not an acceptable practice under a category 1 certification?
• Under what circumstance can you administer a medication for a pre-existing condition?
• What is the term for a high blood sugar level?
• What should be assumed about all bodily fluids?
• What is the responsibility of a pharmacist?
• What are the two primary ways medications can be ordered?
• What is the first step in preparing for medication administration?
• What should be done after administering nasal medication?
• What does OTC stand for?
• Can a non-certified person remind a client to take their medication?
• What is the first step in the process of administering eardrops?
• How long should oral suctioning be performed at a time?
• Is it permissible to administer two different medications at the same time if they are assigned within the same medical window?
• Which of the following is a recommended practice while administering medication to a client?
• What should a client do before receiving nasal medication?
• How does a nebulizer deliver medication?
• How many days do you have to recertify after your certification anniversary?
• What is the route for medications administered underneath the tongue that need to dissolve?
• What key component should be checked regarding the medication Aspirin 300mg when documenting the PRN?
• What is required of staff when a client begins a new medication?
• How long should you pinch the soft part of the nose during a nose bleed to stop it?
• What is a Meter Dose Inhaler (MDI) used for?
• What information should be noted on the back of a MAR if a medication was missed?
• What defines a seizure?
• How is a topical medication absorbed?
• What is the primary purpose of Individual Specific Training (IST)?
• What does PRN mean in terms of medication administration?
• What information is included in an Individual Support Team (IST)?
• How is a transdermal patch applied?
• What is a key function of compression hose?
• If you cannot go to a pharmacy, where can you take your medication for disposal?
• What is the primary function of a bronchodilator?
• What does Maintenance treatment usually involve?
• What must be done after transcribing a medication onto the MAR?
• What is the best practice after a medication is swallowed?
• What unit is used to measure oxygen saturation?
• What is the consequence of missing the recertification deadline?
• What does INO stand for in medical terms?
• What is required from a physician to legally administer a medication?
• Which of the following is an appropriate treatment for low blood sugar?
• What should happen to all medications at the time of a client's death?
• Under what circumstances can you face revocation of your license?
• What is a major use of medical oxygen?
• When should PRN medications be administered at the discretion of a caregiver?
• What is the safest way to warm liquid medications?
• How can the medication administration process be defined?
• What is a key responsibility of the employer in relation to medication administration?
• What is the correct procedure for verifying a transcription made on the MAR?
• How is a dry powder inhaler typically administered?
• What defines a medical window for medication administration?
• Which competency should healthcare professionals possess when assisting with medication administration?
• What is one of the primary duties of a nurse in a healthcare setting?
• Which form of rescue medication is generally used for immediate relief of asthma symptoms?
• What is the primary use of a specimen cup?
• How long should a client remain level after administering eardrops?
• Which action should be taken if a medication dose is not clear due to label issues?
• When measuring INOs, how should the liquids be measured?
• Which of the following is essential when administering eye drops?
• What blood sugar level indicates hypoglycemia?
• How should medication be transferred from a bubble pack to a cup?
• Is it permissible for clients to share over-the-counter medications?
• In what manner should eye ointment be administered?
• What forms of medication are typically given through rectal routes?
• What is required before administering an over-the-counter topical medication?
• What is the purpose of the DOT System in medication administration?
• How is Diastat administered?
• What is one reason to report increased seizures in a client?
• What does the acronym DR. TIM stand for when checking medication administration?
• How can stimulation be decreased for individuals with seizures?
• When applying a new transdermal patch, where should it be placed?
• What characterizes grand mal seizures?
• What condition occurs when the body cannot properly process insulin or produces excessive glucose?
• Which position should the client's head be in when administering nasal medication?
• What is the primary responsibility of a physician regarding patient care?
• Which of the following is not a necessary part of preparing for medication administration?
• Which route of administration effectively bypasses the digestive system?
• Where can you find the medical certification curriculum in Ohio?
• Which type of medications include creams, powders, lotions, gels, and transdermal patches?
• What must be documented if a medication is missed?
• What type of assistance can you provide to a client who can self-administer their medication?
• Which of the following is an emergency requiring a visit to the ER or hospital?
• What is the normal range for respiration rates in adults?
• Which of the following medications can be administered without a pharmacy label?
• What can be a consequence of misappropriation of medication for staff?
• True or False: When experiencing a nose bleed, a person should tip their head back.
• How should medication be disposed of in a home setting if no disposal location is available?
• What four components are typically included in vital signs?
• What does misappropriation in the context of medication refer to?
• What can happen if a client uses the restroom immediately after receiving a vaginal medication?
• What is Type 1 Diabetes?
• Who should administer midazolam?
• How often should medication be checked for proper administration?
• True or False: It is acceptable to administer a medication that has fallen on the floor.
• What is the maximum duration for which you should ideally pinch a nose to manage a nosebleed, before seeking further help?
• Who is authorized to transcribe medication onto the MAR?
• If a patient has a nosebleed after a fall, what should you do first?
• For accurate blood pressure measurement, how should a client position their feet?
• What should you do if a nose bleed doesn't stop after 10 minutes of pinching the nose?
• If you cannot find your certification in the official database, what is your next step?
• What condition might benefit from the use of cough assist devices?
• True or False: Initialing a MAR before administering medication is considered falsification.
• Long acting medication is also known as what?
• Which statement best describes the duty of a nurse?
• What information is required on a pharmacy label for a PRN medication?
• Which of the following is a recommended method for safe disposal of medications?
• What must be documented when disposing of medication?
• If a medication looks different from what you are used to, what should you do?
• Is it acceptable to use unlabeled medication or medications with an illegible label?
• What is the duty of an agency or employer in relation to medication administration?
• True or False: Changing a dressing on a wound is allowed under medication certification category I.
• Which of the following roles is considered a healthcare professional?
• What type of medication is specifically mentioned as not requiring a doctor's order?
• How long is the medical certification class that must be completed before taking the written exam?
• Which of the following describes how oxygen can be delivered to a patient?
• What is required to administer an OTC medication?
• Which factor might lead to an increase in medication errors?
• Where are buccal route medications administered?
• Which of the following is NOT a component of the DR. TIM checklist?
• What is a nebulizer treatment primarily used for?
• What could be a consequence of unsafe practices or non-compliance with guidelines?
• How are medications administered through the inhaled route?
• What equipment is used to extract oxygen from the air?
• What is glucagon primarily used for?
• True or False: You can independently dose or change the frequency of medications not specified in the curriculum.
• What type of lubricant is appropriate for rectal medications?
• How long do symptoms need to persist after a PRN is given before contacting a healthcare professional?
• What is an outcome of medication misappropriation?
• Which of the following symbolizes a critical measurement to monitor in individuals with diabetes?
• What condition is long-acting medication primarily used to manage over time?
• What type of staff should not be allowed to handle medications?
• What defines a multidose pack?
• What should you check before taking out medication for a client?
• What must be documented in relation to temperature readings?
• Who is authorized to fill a pill caddy?
• How long is the medical certification valid in Ohio?
• What is a transdermal route of medication administration?
• When can you administer a medication that does not have a pharmacy label?
• When should a PRN be given at the discretion of a client?
• What does Individual Specific Training (IST) summarize?
• What are the two types of inhaled medications?
• True or False: You can shave a client before applying a transdermal patch.
• Before documenting the administration of medication, what is essential to verify?
• What is the first step in administering eye drops?
• What are PRNs typically used for?
• When must you retake the full certification course if recertification is not completed in time?
• When applying a transdermal patch, which area should be avoided?
• True or False: Medications can be given if their expiration dates are approaching but not past.
• What is the primary use of Diastat?
• True or False: It is acceptable to use hand sanitizer to prep for checking blood sugar.
• What does MAR stand for?
• What is one method of administering oxygen therapy?
• When should you check the MAR for a client's medication?
• How long does a typical nebulizer treatment take?
• Which of the following is a sign that further medical assistance is needed for a nosebleed?
• When administering pills, how should you properly transfer them from the container?
• What is the term for the ways in which a medication is absorbed into the body?
• What aspect of respiratory health does the CPAP machine most directly address?
• What primary benefit is derived from using a percussion vest?
• How long does the recertification class last?
• What types of medications can be administered under a category 1 medical certification?
• What action should be taken if a medication was missed and needs to be reported?
• How long should a client hold inhaled medication in their lungs before exhaling?
• How long can a client be given PRNs before a healthcare professional should be contacted?