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Worksheets“Quiz for Safety: QRC-MAD – Celebrating QPSW 2025!”
Total questions: 37
Worksheet time: 19mins
1+1=
2
100
23
50
This is the flag of
QATAR
INDIA
SYRIA
PHILIPPINES
QRC MEDICAL AFFAIRS HAVE .........NUMBER OF HEALTH CENTERS
10
20
50
4
WHICH STADIUM HOSTED FIFA WORLD CUP 2022
LUSAIL
AL JANOUB
974
KHALIFA
Where can staff access the QRC-MAD General Policies?
CIS
Website
SSP
Department Notice Boards
A hospital team uses the 'SBAR' communication tool when handing over a patient to another department. What does 'SBAR' stand for?
Safety, Blueprint, Action, Response
Situation, Background, Assessment, Recommendation
Staff, Behavior, Analysis, Review
System, Baseline, Action, Report
At a QRC health center, a nurse accidentally administers a medication to the wrong patient. Fortunately, no harm occurs. The manager calls a team meeting and focuses on understanding why the error happened, rather than blaming the nurse personally. They review processes, provide additional training, and implement safeguards to prevent future errors. This approach, which emphasizes learning from mistakes while balancing accountability, is an example of:
Punitive Culture
Just Culture
Zero-Tolerance Culture
Safety Culture
As per QRCS policy, what should be done in the event of a patient death or any crime-related incident?
Call 999
Ignore the incident and continue work
Secure the scene and ensure evidence is preserved
Follow internal reporting procedures and document the incident
What are the key identifiers for patient identification at QRCS Health Centers?
Name, QID or Health Card, Date of Birth (DOB)
Name & Phone number
Passport, Driving License
Phone number and QID
One evening at a QRCS health center, an unconscious patient is brought in after a workplace accident. The patient has no identification on them, and immediate medical attention is required to stabilize their condition. According to QRCS policy, is it permissible to provide emergency medical care in this situation?
No, care can only be provided after patient identification is confirmed
Yes, emergency medical care can be provided even without patient identifiers
Only minor treatment can be provided until ID is verified
Care should be delayed until family or employer provides identification
At a QRCS health center, a lab technician is preparing to process a patient’s blood sample. Before proceeding, they carefully verify the patient’s name, date of birth, and medical record number. This step is critical because improper patient identification can lead to wrong test results, misdiagnosis, and regulatory issues. Why is patient identification considered imperative in healthcare settings?
Patient safety
Regulatory compliance
Accreditation compliance
Policy compliance
All of the above
Initial assessment of a patient includes which of the following?
Checking Vital Signs and Physical Examination only
Obtaining History
Options A&B (Vital signs, Physical examination, Medical history, CIS history)
Asking the family about the patient’s condition only
Which department is responsible for issuing identification badges to QRC employees?
Security Department
Human Resource Department
Administration Office
Facility Management
Which of the following describes a 'near miss' or 'good catch' in a healthcare setting?
An event that causes harm to a patient.
An error that is corrected before it reaches the patient.
An event that results in death or serious injury.
A successful medical procedure.
During a consultation, a doctor presents a patient with two different treatment options for their condition and discusses the pros and cons of each, allowing the patient to choose what aligns with their lifestyle. This is a clear example of:
Health literacy
Shared decision-making
Clinical expertise
Coordinated care
What is the main purpose of healthcare accreditation (like our Accreditation Canada program)?
To earn certificates to display in the hospital lobby
To ensure hospitals meet recognized standards for patient safety and quality of care
To reduce paperwork for healthcare professionals
To guarantee higher profits for the organization
Our organization is accredited by Accreditation Canada. What level of accreditation do we currently hold?
Gold
Platinum
Diamond
Silver
A primary health center identifies that many patients are missing their follow-up appointments. To improve this, the team decides to test a new reminder system where health workers call patients a day before their scheduled visit. The team first plans the strategy, then implements it on a small scale, later studies the results to see if missed appointments decrease, and finally decides whether to adopt the change more widely. This step-by-step improvement cycle is called:
Plan, Develop, Control, Act
Plan, Do, Study, Act
Plan, Develop, Check, Act
Plan, Do, Control, Act
At a Qatar Red Crescent health center, the team noticed a wide range of health complaints being reported. However, on analyzing clinic data, they discovered that a small number of health issues (such as respiratory infections and musculoskeletal pain) accounted for the majority of clinic visits, while many other conditions were relatively rare. The quality officer explains that focusing on these “vital few” health problems can help allocate resources more effectively. This approach is based on which principle?
80/20 Rule
Demand Forecasting
Benchmarking
Job Scheduling
The Institute of Medicine (IOM) defines six domains of healthcare quality: Safety, Effectiveness, Patient-Centeredness, Timeliness, Efficiency, and Equity. Scenario: An expat patient visits the primary health center for a routine check-up. The nurse notices that the patient has misunderstood the dosage of their new medication due to language barriers. To prevent any potential harm, the nurse double-checks the prescription, clarifies the instructions in the patient’s preferred language, and documents the counseling clearly in the patient’s chart. Which domain of healthcare quality is most directly addressed in this scenario?
Effectiveness – providing care based on scientific evidence
Safety – avoiding harm to patients
Patient-Centeredness – respecting patient preferences and needs
Timeliness – reducing delays in care
During a busy day at a QRCS health center, a nurse notices that a patient nearly received the wrong medication but catches the error just in time. To ensure this near-miss is documented and analyzed, the nurse wants to report the incident through the proper channel. Which of the following is the correct way to report incidents at QRCS health centers?
Through SSP
Through CIS
Directly approach the QIN
By Email
The People-Centred Care Program encourages a shift in healthcare practice. Instead of doing things to or for patients, what is the program’s primary focus?
Involving patients only in major treatment decisions
Collaborating with patients throughout their care journey
Informing patients about care plans after decisions are made
Allowing patients to choose certain preferences while care remains clinician-driven
Avedis Donabedian, a pioneer in healthcare quality, proposed a model to evaluate healthcare quality. According to him, quality can be assessed by examining which three key areas?
Structure, Process, and Outcome
Cost, Speed, and Satisfaction
Safety, Efficiency, and Profit
Timeliness, Patient Feedback, and Revenue
What is the primary goal of the 'Swiss Cheese Model' of accident causation?
To show that a single error is usually the cause of a major accident.
To illustrate how multiple small failures can align to cause a major system failure.
To explain the role of human error in patient safety.
To demonstrate how to blame individuals for errors.
At a primary health center, the quality team wants to reduce patient waiting time in the outpatient department. To ensure the goal is well-defined and achievable, they decide to set a SMART goal. The first step is to clearly define what exactly they want to achieve. According to the SMART framework, what does the letter ‘S’ represent in this context?
Smart
Standard
Subject
Specific
Which of the following is the best example of a 'just culture' in a healthcare organization?
An organization that fires staff members for any mistake, regardless of intent.
An organization that never holds staff accountable for mistakes.
An organization that disciplines staff only for reckless behavior, not for human error.
An organization that rewards staff for not making any mistakes.
What is the main goal of a Root Cause Analysis (RCA)?
To assign blame and hold individuals accountable for an error.
To find the single, definitive cause of a safety incident.
To identify the underlying system failures that contributed to an event.
To immediately fire the person who made the mistake.
In the context of patient safety, what does the 'Teach-Back' method refer to?
A way for healthcare providers to practice giving difficult news to patients.
A method used to train new nurses on patient care.
A technique where a patient repeats information back to the healthcare provider to confirm understanding.
A system for patients to provide feedback on their care team.
A patient has a question about their care plan but is hesitant to ask because they fear being seen as difficult. This is an example of a lack of:
Procedural compliance
Trust and psychological safety
Clinical efficiency
Medical expertise
Which of the following scenarios best demonstrates a healthcare system that actively encourages a culture of patient engagement?
A hospital that uses a patient advisory council to get feedback on safety and quality.
A hospital that has a 'no-visitor' policy to ensure patient rest.
A hospital that requires patients to sign a waiver stating they will not file a complaint.
A hospital that only communicates with patients through a secure online portal.
In the context of QRC health centers, the abbreviation 'PCC' most often refers to which of the following?
People-Centered Care
Patient-Centered Care
Procedural Code Check
Primary Care Clinic
What is a 'sentinel event' in patient safety?
An event that leads to a minor, temporary injury to a patient.
'A near miss' that could have caused harm but did not.
An unexpected occurrence involving death or serious physical or psychological injury.
An error that is quickly caught and corrected by a single staff member.
A hospital finds that 80% of medication errors come from only 20% of processes. Which quality tool helps identify this “vital few” problem areas?
Histogram
Pareto Chart
Scatter Plot
Control Chart
At one of our health centers, a near-miss occurred when a patient’s lab sample was nearly sent under the wrong patient’s name. The error was caught just before processing, preventing any harm. The Quality and Safety Department (QSD) asked the team to perform a reactive analysis to understand why the incident happened. What is the name of this problem-solving method?
a) Fishbone Diagram
b) Pareto Analysis
c) Five Whys
d) PDSA Cycle
A patient expresses concern about the side effects of their medication but feels uncomfortable discussing it with their healthcare provider. This situation illustrates a deficiency in:
Patient engagement
Communication skills
Clinical knowledge
Trust and psychological safety
A healthcare team implements a new electronic health record (EHR) system to streamline patient documentation. They first pilot the system in one department, gather feedback, and analyze the impact on workflow before a full rollout. This iterative approach is known as:
Plan, Do, Study, Act
Test, Learn, Adapt, Implement
Assess, Implement, Evaluate, Revise
Plan, Execute, Review, Adjust
In a healthcare setting, the term 'informed consent' refers to:
Patients agreeing to treatment without understanding the risks
Patients being fully informed about their treatment options and risks before making a decision
Healthcare providers making decisions on behalf of patients
Patients signing a form to acknowledge receipt of care
