A.
Document the error meticulously
✓
B.
Notify the physician, prepare emergency medications (e.g., epinephrine), and monitor the patient for anaphylaxis
✓
C.
Monitor the patient for a few hours before reporting
✓
D.
Inform the patient that it was a minor mistake
✓
A.
Tell them to calm down and just get it over with
✓
B.
Explain the procedure quickly and proceed with the venipuncture
✓
C.
Pause, acknowledge their fear, and teach/guide them through deep breathing exercises
✓
D.
Walk away and ask another colleague to draw the blood
✓
A.
The medication will immediately alleviate all symptoms
✓
B.
It may take several weeks (e.g., 2-4 weeks) to experience the full antidepressant effect
✓
C.
The medication will only work if taken with food
✓
D.
It will only work if combined with sedative medications
✓
A.
Continue with routine dressing change and monitor
✓
B.
Immediately notify the attending physician and document findings
✓
C.
Apply more antibiotic ointment and reassess later
✓
D.
Advise the patient to increase sugar intake to promote healing
✓
A.
Call for immediate physical restraint
✓
B.
Engage in active listening and attempt to identify the trigger
✓
C.
Yell back at the patient to gain control
✓
D.
Administer a sedative without verbal interaction
✓
A.
Continue to view the chart to understand EHR navigation
✓
B.
Close the incorrect chart immediately and report the incident to your supervisor
✓
C.
Inform your peer about the error
✓
D.
Ignore the mistake, as no information was processed
✓
B.
Neuroleptic Malignant Syndrome (NMS)
✓
A.
Continue with the procedure, being careful not to touch it again
✓
B.
Inform the physician to proceed, as it's a minor contamination
✓
C.
Remove the contaminated glove, perform hand hygiene, and don a new sterile glove
✓
D.
Cover the contaminated area with a sterile towel
✓
A.
Generalized Anxiety Disorder
✓
B.
Social Anxiety Disorder
✓
D.
Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder
✓
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