CLR110 CLARITY DATA MODEL EXAM ACTUAL
TEST QUESTIONS AND CORRECT ANSWERS
◉ What is the Release Range?
Answer: The Release Range describes which category values are
released by Epic and cannot be changed. Note that any category
values you see in Training that are outside the release range may
differ from what you see back home at your organization.
◉ A Chronicles item stores a single value, but can store a separate
value for each contact on a record. Which of the following could
account for this behavior? (Choose all that apply)
A. Single Response
B. Multiple Response
C. Networked
D. Overtime
E. No-Add
F. Category
Answer: A and D. If a Chronicles item can store only one value it is a
single response item. If a separate value is stored on each contact the
add type is Overtime.
◉ What is an Add Type?
,Answer: An item's Add Type describes how long a piece of data is
valid. It determines whether an item's value is stored on each
contact, or directly to the record.
◉ No-Add
Answer: No-Add items store data directly on a record, not a specific
contact. The value is true for all contacts on the record.
◉ Response-Each-Time
Answer: Response each time items store values separately on each
of a record's contacts. If a response each time item is blank for a
certain contact, it should be considered unknown.
◉ Lookback
Answer: Lookback items store values separately on each contact, but
assume that the last value entered remains true until a new value is
entered.
◉ Difference between overtime and no-add types?
Answer: Since both response each time and lookback items store
data on the contact, these add types may collectively be referred to
as overtime add types.
No-Add data is stored at the record level, while Overtime data is
stored at the contact level.
, ◉ What is a response type?
Answer: An item's Response Type determines how many lines of
data an item can hold. For example, at any one time, a patient has
only one date of birth, but she can have multiple symptoms, or a
multi-line address.
◉ Single Response?
Answer: Only one line of data can be stored per contact.
◉ Multiple Response?
Answer: Multiple lines of data can be stored per contact.
These lines might be discrete pieces of data, such as multiple
symptoms, or they might be multiple lines of a block of text, such as
an address.
◉ Related Group
Answer: Multiple lines of data can be stored per contact, and each
one of these lines is related to a line in another item.
These lines might refer to a list of relatives' names and their phone
numbers.
◉ A lab manager tells you he wants a report on lab specimens, and
shows you the field where he can input various information. What
TEST QUESTIONS AND CORRECT ANSWERS
◉ What is the Release Range?
Answer: The Release Range describes which category values are
released by Epic and cannot be changed. Note that any category
values you see in Training that are outside the release range may
differ from what you see back home at your organization.
◉ A Chronicles item stores a single value, but can store a separate
value for each contact on a record. Which of the following could
account for this behavior? (Choose all that apply)
A. Single Response
B. Multiple Response
C. Networked
D. Overtime
E. No-Add
F. Category
Answer: A and D. If a Chronicles item can store only one value it is a
single response item. If a separate value is stored on each contact the
add type is Overtime.
◉ What is an Add Type?
,Answer: An item's Add Type describes how long a piece of data is
valid. It determines whether an item's value is stored on each
contact, or directly to the record.
◉ No-Add
Answer: No-Add items store data directly on a record, not a specific
contact. The value is true for all contacts on the record.
◉ Response-Each-Time
Answer: Response each time items store values separately on each
of a record's contacts. If a response each time item is blank for a
certain contact, it should be considered unknown.
◉ Lookback
Answer: Lookback items store values separately on each contact, but
assume that the last value entered remains true until a new value is
entered.
◉ Difference between overtime and no-add types?
Answer: Since both response each time and lookback items store
data on the contact, these add types may collectively be referred to
as overtime add types.
No-Add data is stored at the record level, while Overtime data is
stored at the contact level.
, ◉ What is a response type?
Answer: An item's Response Type determines how many lines of
data an item can hold. For example, at any one time, a patient has
only one date of birth, but she can have multiple symptoms, or a
multi-line address.
◉ Single Response?
Answer: Only one line of data can be stored per contact.
◉ Multiple Response?
Answer: Multiple lines of data can be stored per contact.
These lines might be discrete pieces of data, such as multiple
symptoms, or they might be multiple lines of a block of text, such as
an address.
◉ Related Group
Answer: Multiple lines of data can be stored per contact, and each
one of these lines is related to a line in another item.
These lines might refer to a list of relatives' names and their phone
numbers.
◉ A lab manager tells you he wants a report on lab specimens, and
shows you the field where he can input various information. What
