1CLSI
provide guidelines that promote test accuracy
2What does CSLI stand for?
Clinical Laboratory Standard Institute
3Who created the order of draw?
CSLI
4CLIA
regulates lab testing and requires clinical labs to be state certifies; distributes funds to labs
5What does CLIA stand for?
Clinical Laboratory Improvement Amendment
6CMS
provides the funds for CLIA to distribute; administers Medicare program and works together with Medicaid
7What does CMS stand for?
Center for Medicare and Medicaid Services
8CDC
identifies and educates about different diseases, infections, and illnesses
9What does CDC stand for?
Center for Disease Control and Prevention
10OSHA
regulates workplace safety with biological and chemical hazards
11What does OSHA stand for?
Occupational Safety and Health Administration
12JCHO
hospital/Dr.'s office accreditation aimed to improve patient safety and quality of care
13What does JCHO stand for?
Joint Commision-Accredits Healhcare Organizatino
15What are the four types of consent?
informed, written, expressed, implied
16written consent
signed consent
17Who is able to give informed consent?
practitioners (not phlebotomists)
18What is written consent required for?
all types of forensic testing
19implied consent
based on the patient's state or non-verbal response
20expressed consent
expressed verbally or written
21What happens if a patient refuses treatment?
patient is required to file a refusal form
22battery
touching/handling a patient without permission
23assault
threatening to move forwards with a procedure without consent
24HIPAA
protects patient confidentiality whether written, verbal, or electronic
25What does HIPAA stand for?
Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act
26What kind of consent do you need to speak with anyone other than the patient/direct providers?
signed/written consent
27What does PHI stand for?
patient health info
28PHI
all information that pertains to patient care
29BAL test
blood alcohol level test
30Who must ID an unconscious patient?
nurse or family relative
31What do you do if there is an ID discrepancy?
notify nurse
32Every blood draw begins with...
review of requisition sheet and checking ID
33What if patient for blood draw is sleeping?
wake patient, speak soft and clear
34ID bands are found where?
wrist or ankle
35Where is the only place where you can draw blood without patient ID?
ER
36hematoma
blood clot that may arise from blood draws
37hematomas are both what?
legal issues and the #1 complication in phlebotomy
38What do you do if a hematoma occurs?
1. stop drawing and withdraw
2. apply pressure for 5 mins
3. ice for 15 mins
4. report incident to manager
39quality control
measures how well an instrument functions to yield consistent results
40quality assurance
checking if test is accurate and regularly maintained
41A type of quality control procedure uses what as an external control to test machine accuracy?
glucometer
42What do you need to record for each control test?
time and date of control test results, expiration date, maintenance/serial #
43What is the main thing to check for in quality controls?
expiration dates
44Who can draw blood from ateries?
nurse or respiratory therapist
45Who can place IVs?
nurse
46What is the #1 error in phlebotomy?
misidentification
47What does 'error' mean?
written error
48What does 'complication' mean?
error in procedure
49How can you check ID?
- ask patient name (spelt) and DOB
- compare info with requisition sheet and ID band
50What are the two identifiers usually used and needed with outpatient facilities?
insurance card and govt. ID
51What is the goal of healthcare?
to break the chain of infection
52What is the #1 way to prevent the spread of infection?
handwashing
53What are the six parts in the chain of infection?
1. infectious agent
2. reservoir
3. exit pathway
4. mode of transmission
5. entry pathway
6. susceptible host
54infectious agent
microorganism that cause infection/disease and spread to others
55reservior
place where microorganism grows and lives
56portal of exit
the way out of a body/ reservior host
57mode of transmission
the way a microorganism moves from one person/object to the next
58entry pathway
way into the body
59susceptible host
person that the microorganism is spread to; may have decreased ability to resist infection
60standard precautions
precautions in place whenever there is a possibility of encountering blood/ bodily fluids
61reversed isolation
patient wears PPE
62universal precautions
precautions where there is known bodily fluids/ blood
63BBP
blood borne pathogen
64What are the most common BBPs?
HIV and HBV
65What is an important part of infection control?
vaccines
66transmission-based precautions
precaution whenever there is a known/suspected infection/disease