b. The State Board of Nursing for each state
Nurse practitioner prescriptive authority is
regulated by:
a. The National Council of Sate Board of
Nursing
b. The State Board of Nursing for each state
c. The U. S. Drug Enforcement
Administration
d. The State Board of Pharmacy
1. Date of prescribing;
2. Name of patient(s);
3. Prescriber's name;
4. Name, strength, and dosage of drug or device;
5. Number of refills, if applicable;
6. Quantity prescribed in weight, volume, or number of units;
7. An indication of whether generic substitution has been authorized by the prescriber;
Eight Information needed for the prescription 8. Any change or alteration made to the prescription dispensed on contact with the
prescriber must show a clear audit trail.
1. Address of the prescriber and patient;
2. The prescriber's DEA number;
Three additional required information for 3 Controlled prescriptions shall also comply with all requirements of federal and state
controlled substances controlled substance laws.
b. The federal government (DEA)
Who oversees the APRN's prescribing of
controlled substances?
a. The pharmaceutical board of the state
b. The federal government (DEA)
c. The practice protocols of the hospital
d. Practice agreements
b. The official labeling for all prescription and over-the-counter drugs
The USFDA regulates:
a. Prescribing of drugs by medical doctors
and nurse practitioners
b. The official labeling for all prescription and
over-the-counter drugs
c. Off-label recommendations for prescribing
d. Pharmaceutical educational offering
, a. Universally for all prescribing for chronic pain
Medication agreements or "Pain Medication
Contracts" are recommended to be used:
a. Universally for all prescribing for chronic
pain
b. For patients who have repeated requests
for pain medication
c. When you suspect a patient is exhibiting
drug-seeking behavior
d. For patients with pain associated with
malignancy
a. Type I reaction, called immediate hypersensitivity reaction
Anaphylactic shock is a:
a. Type I reaction, called immediate
hypersensitivity reaction
b. Type II reaction, called cytotoxic
hypersensitivity reaction
c. Type III reaction, called immune complex
hypersensitivity
d. Type IV reaction, called delayed
hypersensitivity reaction
c. Educate patients and guide them to appropriate sources of care.
The role of the nurse practitioner with
regards to herbal medication is to:
a. Maintain competence in the prescribing of
common herbal remedies.
b. Recommend common over-the-counter
herbs to patients.
c. Educate patients and guide them to
appropriate sources of care.
d. Encourage patients to not use herbal
therapy due to the documented dangers.
c. Possible unknown pregnancy
Prescribing for women during their
childbearing years requires constant
awareness of the possibility of:
a. High risk for developmental disorders in
their infants
b. Decreased risk for abuse during this time
c. Possible unknown pregnancy
d. Possibility of drug allergies
c. NSAIDs
Dysmenorrhea is one of the most common
gynecological complaints in young women.
The first-line of drug treatment for this
disorder is:
a. Oral contraceptive pills
b. Caffeine
c. NSAIDs
d. Aspirin
Nurse practitioner prescriptive authority is
regulated by:
a. The National Council of Sate Board of
Nursing
b. The State Board of Nursing for each state
c. The U. S. Drug Enforcement
Administration
d. The State Board of Pharmacy
1. Date of prescribing;
2. Name of patient(s);
3. Prescriber's name;
4. Name, strength, and dosage of drug or device;
5. Number of refills, if applicable;
6. Quantity prescribed in weight, volume, or number of units;
7. An indication of whether generic substitution has been authorized by the prescriber;
Eight Information needed for the prescription 8. Any change or alteration made to the prescription dispensed on contact with the
prescriber must show a clear audit trail.
1. Address of the prescriber and patient;
2. The prescriber's DEA number;
Three additional required information for 3 Controlled prescriptions shall also comply with all requirements of federal and state
controlled substances controlled substance laws.
b. The federal government (DEA)
Who oversees the APRN's prescribing of
controlled substances?
a. The pharmaceutical board of the state
b. The federal government (DEA)
c. The practice protocols of the hospital
d. Practice agreements
b. The official labeling for all prescription and over-the-counter drugs
The USFDA regulates:
a. Prescribing of drugs by medical doctors
and nurse practitioners
b. The official labeling for all prescription and
over-the-counter drugs
c. Off-label recommendations for prescribing
d. Pharmaceutical educational offering
, a. Universally for all prescribing for chronic pain
Medication agreements or "Pain Medication
Contracts" are recommended to be used:
a. Universally for all prescribing for chronic
pain
b. For patients who have repeated requests
for pain medication
c. When you suspect a patient is exhibiting
drug-seeking behavior
d. For patients with pain associated with
malignancy
a. Type I reaction, called immediate hypersensitivity reaction
Anaphylactic shock is a:
a. Type I reaction, called immediate
hypersensitivity reaction
b. Type II reaction, called cytotoxic
hypersensitivity reaction
c. Type III reaction, called immune complex
hypersensitivity
d. Type IV reaction, called delayed
hypersensitivity reaction
c. Educate patients and guide them to appropriate sources of care.
The role of the nurse practitioner with
regards to herbal medication is to:
a. Maintain competence in the prescribing of
common herbal remedies.
b. Recommend common over-the-counter
herbs to patients.
c. Educate patients and guide them to
appropriate sources of care.
d. Encourage patients to not use herbal
therapy due to the documented dangers.
c. Possible unknown pregnancy
Prescribing for women during their
childbearing years requires constant
awareness of the possibility of:
a. High risk for developmental disorders in
their infants
b. Decreased risk for abuse during this time
c. Possible unknown pregnancy
d. Possibility of drug allergies
c. NSAIDs
Dysmenorrhea is one of the most common
gynecological complaints in young women.
The first-line of drug treatment for this
disorder is:
a. Oral contraceptive pills
b. Caffeine
c. NSAIDs
d. Aspirin
