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WorksheetsPost-Test Kursus Keselamatan Pengubatan PKD Tangkak
Total questions: 13
Worksheet time: 7mins
When should a medication error be reported?
Only after patient harm occurs
At the end of the week
Only during audit
Immediately after detection
Which action helps reduce medication errors?
Ignoring near misses
Using generic names
Avoiding communication with patients
Skipping double checks
Which of the following is NOT a purpose of medication error reporting?
To disseminate information on errors
To formulate risk reduction strategies
To assign blame to the reporter
To learn from incidents
What is the first principle when dealing with medication safety?
Record every case in MERS
Assign responsibility
Verify the reporter’s credentials
First, do no harm
What is the KPI for medication safety under MOH?
≥80% full compliance in medication safety self-assessment
Zero adverse events
50% reporting rate
100% compliance with MSSA criteria
In a punitive culture, healthcare providers are hesitant to report errors because of:
Lack of training
Fear of punishment
Limited time
No PC or laptop
The Just Culture concept promotes:
Blaming individuals for all mistakes
Ignoring errors
Only system accountability
Shared responsibility between system and individual
What is one example of translating data into practical improvement?
Ignoring frequent error patterns
Increasing staff workload
Developing dilution protocols and high-alert medication lists (HAM)
Limiting reporting access
Why should medication errors be reported?
To punish those involved
To increase workload
To identify individuals for disciplinary action
To improve patient safety and share learning
Who can report a medication error in MERS?
Only matrons
Only doctors
All healthcare providers in public and private sectors
Only Medical Assistance
The Swiss Cheese Model emphasizes which concept?
Blame the individual
Personal responsibility only
Financial accountability
System approach to safety
According to WHO, patient safety aims to make errors:
More likely but less harmful
Less likely and less impactful
More visible
Impossible to occur
What is the definition of an Adverse Drug Reaction (ADR)?
Any reaction due to medication error.
A reaction that occurs only during clinical trials.
A noxious or unintended response to a medicinal product administered at standard doses for prophylaxis, diagnosis, or treatment.
A normal physiological effect of a drug.
