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1)
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As commonly defined, Medical Errors are “human errors or mistakes committed by healthcare professionals which resulted in harm to a patient.”
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True
False
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2)
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In a Risk Management Program, Critical (Sentinel) Medical Errors Incidents and Adverse Medical Errors Incidents are essentially the same type of Patient Safety Event, differing only in where and when the event occurred.
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True
False
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3)
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Patient Safety Events (PSEs) are always due to medical error (human error or mistakes).
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True
False
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4)
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An event which potentially harms a patient is sometimes a mixture of medical (human) error and non-human error (e.g., systemic design flaws).
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True
False
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5)
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Retrospective Review is the Risk Management procedure of looking ‘backward’ to determine the circumstances, actions, or inactions which did contribute or could have contributed to the Patient Safety Event, including any human errors or systemic or organizational culture issues that were a factor in the event.
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True
False
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6)
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In the Risk Management Review Process (Retrospective Review) of a Patient Safety Event, we must consider the possibility that
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7)
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The Prospective Risk Management Review
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8)
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Risk Management Plans seek to prevent Critical and Adverse Incidents which are a threat not only to our patients and clients, but also to our legal, professional, and financial safety.
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True
False
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9)
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In the Prospective Risk Management Plan, staff and management
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10)
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An ‘INHERENT RISK’ for Medical Error is closely associated with the type of program we are operating and the type of clients we serve – and it’s invariably present even if the organization is following a good set of Policies and Procedures.
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True
False
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11)
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'SPIN-OFF RISK' that is associated with Medical Errors and system flaws refers to
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12)
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In community-based treatment programs, all episodes of serious harm to clients and staff are classified as ‘Sentinel’ or ‘Critical’ events, and require analysis through Retrospective Risk Management Review.
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True
False
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13)
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When Medical Errors occur, staff and administrators are rarely surprised by the identification of factors which have caused, or may have caused, harm to clients.
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True
False
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14)
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If a mental health or addiction treatment program has a solid set of Policies and Procedures, there is no need to set up a Risk Management Plan for Prevention and Correction of Medical Errors.
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True
False
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