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Worksheets

Medication and Drug Management

Total questions: 20

Worksheet time: 10mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Definition of a medication or drug.

a)

A substance that causes illness or disease.

b)

Any substance used to diagnose, prevent, treat, or manage the symptoms of a disease.

c)

A type of food that promotes health.

d)

A chemical compound that has no effect on the body.

2.

Four main purposes of medication.

a)

Diagnosis, Prevention, Treatment, Management

b)

Administration, Regulation, Monitoring, Evaluation

c)

Prescription, Dispensing, Consumption, Disposal

d)

Research, Development, Marketing, Sales

3.

Examples of medications used for diagnosis.

a)

Iodine-containing agents and eye drops to dilate the pupil.

b)

Antibiotics for infection treatment.

c)

Pain relievers for discomfort management.

d)

Antidepressants for mood regulation.

4.

How vaccines improve health.

a)

Vaccines activate the immune system against certain diseases.

b)

Vaccines are used to treat existing infections.

c)

Vaccines provide immediate relief from symptoms.

d)

Vaccines are only effective for children.

5.

Definition of a side effect.

a)

A beneficial effect from a medication.

b)

An unintended effect from a medication that may be beneficial or harmful.

c)

A desired effect from a medication.

d)

A side effect that is always harmful.

6.

Definition of an adverse drug reaction (ADR).

a)

A mild effect that occurs after taking medication correctly.

b)

An unexpected, bothersome, or dangerous effect experienced after taking medication correctly.

c)

A common side effect that is well-documented in clinical trials.

d)

A reaction that occurs only when medication is taken incorrectly.

7.

Importance of following medication instructions.

a)

It can lead to improved health outcomes.

b)

It may result in minor side effects only.

c)

Consequences such as worsening conditions, hospitalization, or even death may occur.

d)

It has no significant impact on health.

8.

Why taking pain medication every time you feel pain is unsafe.

a)

Every medicine needs a certain amount of time to be processed by your body.

b)

Pain medications can lead to addiction if taken too frequently.

c)

Taking pain medication can mask underlying health issues.

d)

Pain medications are always safe regardless of the frequency.

9.

Role of pain relievers in managing health.

a)

Pain relievers are only used for chronic pain management.

b)

Pain relievers may be taken after surgery or to relieve headaches and other painful conditions.

c)

Pain relievers are ineffective for any type of pain.

d)

Pain relievers should only be used in extreme cases.

10.

Definition of drug misuse.

a)

Taking medicine in a different way than the doctor prescribed, taking someone else’s prescribed medicine, or taking medicine to achieve a feeling of euphoria.

b)

Using medicine only for its intended purpose as prescribed by a doctor.

c)

Taking over-the-counter medication without any medical advice.

d)

Using prescribed medication only when feeling unwell.

11.

Ways to prevent misuse of prescription medicine

a)

Educate teens and the general public

b)

Encourage sharing prescriptions with friends

c)

Store all medicines in the refrigerator

d)

Monitor prescriptions electronically

12.

Purpose of reading a prescription label.

a)

To ensure that you are taking your medications properly.

b)

To determine the cost of the medication.

c)

To find out the expiration date of the medication.

d)

To check the brand name of the medication.

13.

Handling worldly influence according to Romans 12:2

a)

Do not be conformed to this world, but be transformed by the renewing of your mind.

b)

Conform to the standards of this world to fit in.

c)

Transform your mind by following worldly trends.

d)

Renew your mind by ignoring worldly influences.

14.

Definition of medication adherence.

a)

Taking the right dose, at the right time, in the right way, and at the right frequency.

b)

Taking any medication as prescribed, regardless of timing.

c)

Only taking medication when symptoms are present.

d)

Taking medication in any manner that feels comfortable.

15.

Definition of drug abuse.

a)

The intentional use of prescription and OTC drugs for purposes outside of their normal uses or taking more than is needed.

b)

The casual use of drugs for recreational purposes without any harmful effects.

c)

The use of drugs solely for medical purposes as prescribed by a doctor.

d)

The use of illegal substances to enhance performance in sports.

16.

Definition of polypharmacy and its risks.

a)

Taking multiple medicines increases the risk for falls, ADRs, longer hospital stays, and drug interactions.

b)

Polypharmacy refers to the use of herbal supplements alongside prescribed medications.

c)

Polypharmacy is the practice of using only one medication for all ailments.

d)

Polypharmacy is a method to reduce the number of medications taken by a patient.

17.

What to do before combining OTC and prescription medications

a)

Consult your doctor or pharmacist.

b)

Take both medications at the same time.

c)

Ignore the instructions on the label.

d)

Ask a friend for advice.

18.

Consequences of taking too much medicine at once.

a)

You will experience an overdose and may end up in a coma or die.

b)

You will feel more energetic and alert than usual.

c)

You will experience mild headaches and nausea.

d)

You will have an increased appetite and weight gain.

19.

First step before seeking treatment for addiction

a)

Recognize that there is a problem.

b)

Ignore the issue and hope it goes away.

c)

Seek help from friends and family immediately.

d)

Start using alternative therapies.

20.

Definition of addiction.

a)

The inability to stop using a substance even though it causes psychological or physical harm.

b)

A temporary state of euphoria caused by substance use.

c)

A choice made by individuals to engage in risky behaviors.

d)

A phase of experimentation with various substances.