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CLR110 CLARITY DATA MODEL EXAM 2026
ALL QUESTIONS AND VERIFIED ANSWERS
|RATED A+ | HIGHLY RECOMMENDED BY
EXPERTS |NEW AND REVISED
What value will be extracted to Caboodle for this item, and other
networked items that are not filled out in Chronicles? - ANSWER- If the
column is a key column, Caboodle will have a -1 letting report writers
know that this value was not populated in the source, while still
enforcing referential integrity.
When do null values exist in Clarity? - ANSWER- Not all fields are
populated in Chronicles, ETL data cleansing deletes incorrectly
formatted data, and/or a column is deprecated and can no longer extract
data
What does the Item Editor show? - ANSWER- The Item Editor shows
the definitions of a Chronicles Item. Note that it does not show a
particular value stored in the item. Instead, it shows information about
how the item behaves for all values.
What is a category list? - ANSWER- A category list is a list of defined
values that can be stored in a Chronicles item.
What is the Release Range? - ANSWER- The Release Range describes
which category values are released by Epic and cannot be changed. Note
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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.
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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.
CLR110 CLARITY DATA MODEL EXAM 2026
ALL QUESTIONS AND VERIFIED ANSWERS
|RATED A+ | HIGHLY RECOMMENDED BY
EXPERTS |NEW AND REVISED
What value will be extracted to Caboodle for this item, and other
networked items that are not filled out in Chronicles? - ANSWER- If the
column is a key column, Caboodle will have a -1 letting report writers
know that this value was not populated in the source, while still
enforcing referential integrity.
When do null values exist in Clarity? - ANSWER- Not all fields are
populated in Chronicles, ETL data cleansing deletes incorrectly
formatted data, and/or a column is deprecated and can no longer extract
data
What does the Item Editor show? - ANSWER- The Item Editor shows
the definitions of a Chronicles Item. Note that it does not show a
particular value stored in the item. Instead, it shows information about
how the item behaves for all values.
What is a category list? - ANSWER- A category list is a list of defined
values that can be stored in a Chronicles item.
What is the Release Range? - ANSWER- The Release Range describes
which category values are released by Epic and cannot be changed. Note
,2|Page
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.
, 3|Page
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.
