CMT Training | updated with complete solution

CMT Training | updated with complete solution What are the 4 basic rules of medication administration? - 1. Unlicensed persons can administer only after completing MTTP and receiving medication from the MD board of nursing. 2. Only the registered nurse (RN) may delegate medication administration to a certified medication technician (CMT) 3. All medications MUST have a healthcare professional's order and a pharmacy label to administer. 4. All over-the-counter medications MUST have a healthcare professional and pharmacy label to administer medication. 2. What are the 8 components of the medication administration cycle? - 1. Observe for change. 2. Report change/ observation. 3. Assist with HCP visits. 4. Obtain medication. 5. Store medication correctly. 6. Administer medication. 7. Ensure medication is taken. 8. Record and document. 3. What are the reasons that medications are used in relation to diseases and illness? - 1. Cure 2. Prevent 3. Relieve/ reduce symptoms 4. Manage 4. What type of things can we do to ensure personal rights, privacy, and dignity? - Address individual(s) by name, do not hang signs on wall, do not have individuals line-up to receive medications (one-person at-a-time), Involve individuals/ guardian in decision making process regarding treatment plans. True or False? The individual has the right to refuse treatment and/or services - True True or False? Self-administration medications may be used as a substitute for programming - True 10. Who consults with/ assists with the visit to the health care professional? - CMT (Certified Metication Technician) 11. Who obtains the medication from the pharmacy? - CMT (Certified Medication Technician) 12. Who is responsible for storing the medication correctly? - CMT (Certified Medication Technician) 13. Who administers medications and performs treatments? - CMT (Certified Medication Technician) 14. Who completes the documentation on medication administration forms? - CMT (Certified Medication Technician) Desired effect of medication - Medication does what it's supposed to do. Unwanted/ adverse side effect of medication - Something unexpected happened. No apparent effect of medication - Medication does not appear to be working. 4. What a