1) What is Medication Reconciliation? a) process to ensure accurate and complete transfer of medication across transitions of care b) double checking high-alert medications before administration c) a process to report a medication error d) review of all the medications a client/patient is taking 2) What would you find in a Best Possible Medication History (BPMH)? a) a list of the prescriber's favorite medications  b) a list of the client's/patient's favorite food c) prescription and non-prescription medications d) vitamins, minerals and natural health products 3) Medication Reconciliation is the prescriber's responsibility. a) True b) False 4) When is medication reconciliation completed for inpatients? a) only when admitted for > 1 week b) admission, transfer, discharge c) admission and discharge 5) When is medication reconciliation completed in the Emergency Department (ED)? a) when clients/patients are admitted > 24 hours b) when clients/patients are admitted >72 hours c) it's completed for all clients/patients in the ED 6) What are some ways we partner with clients/patients and families in the medication reconciliation process? a) share information with them about their medications b) provide opportunities to ask questions about their medications c) review their discharge medication summary with them 7) What sources could be considered while creating a BPMH? a) connecting Ontario b) client/patient interview c) medication vials from the client/patient d) community pharmacy medication profile(s)

Medication Reconciliation

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