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Documentation and Record Keeping Flashcards

7 cards from real KAPS practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning — missed cards come back until you master them.

Read the first 7 Documentation and Record Keeping flashcards as text
  1. Which USP chapter provides guidance on documentation standards for pharmaceutical compounding facilities?

    Answer: USP

    USP (Pharmaceutical Calculations in Prescription Compounding) and USP provide compounding documentation standards; however, key compounding record requirements are detailed under USP and frameworks.

  2. A master formulation record (MFR) for a compounded preparation must include all of the following EXCEPT:

    Answer: The patient's medical diagnosis

    An MFR documents formulation details for reproducibility and quality control but does not include patient-specific medical diagnoses, which belong in clinical records.

  3. When a pharmacist conducts a biennial controlled substance inventory, the inventory must be:

    Answer: Conducted within two years of the previous inventory and kept for at least two years

    DEA regulations (21 CFR 1304.11) require a biennial inventory within two years of the prior inventory, and the record must be retained for at least two years.

  4. A pharmacy's SOP (Standard Operating Procedure) document should be reviewed and updated at minimum:

    Answer: At least annually or whenever a process change occurs

    SOPs must be reviewed at least annually and revised when processes change to ensure they reflect current practice and remain compliant with regulations.

  5. In a hospital pharmacy, which documentation is used to verify that a pharmacist performed a double check before dispensing a high-alert medication?

    Answer: Independent double-check verification record or electronic medication administration record (eMAR) annotation

    A formal independent double-check requires a written or electronic record attributing the verification to each checking individual to meet accreditation and safety standards.

  6. When documenting adverse drug events (ADEs) in a pharmacy setting, which reporting system is used to submit reports to the FDA?

    Answer: MedWatch (FDA Safety Reporting Portal)

    MedWatch is the FDA's voluntary adverse event reporting program for drugs, biologics, and medical devices, used by healthcare professionals and patients.

  7. A pharmacy destroys expired non-controlled medications. What documentation is required?

    Answer: A destruction log specifying drug name, lot number, quantity, destruction method, date, and signatures of witnesses

    Even for non-controlled substances, pharmacies should maintain a destruction log for liability, environmental compliance, and audit purposes, though DEA Form 41 specifically applies to controlled substances.