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Controlled Substances Flashcards

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

Read the first 7 Controlled Substances flashcards as text
  1. Which DEA schedule includes drugs with the highest potential for abuse and no accepted medical use in the United States?

    Answer: Schedule I

    Schedule I drugs have no accepted medical use and the highest potential for abuse, making them illegal for general prescriptions.

  2. An AMAP discovers that a controlled substance count does not match the medication administration record. What is the FIRST action to take?

    Answer: Notify the supervisor or nurse immediately

    Any controlled substance discrepancy must be reported to a supervisor or nurse immediately as it may indicate diversion or error.

  3. Which of the following is a Schedule II controlled substance commonly used for pain management?

    Answer: Oxycodone

    Oxycodone is a Schedule II opioid analgesic with high potential for abuse and physical dependence.

  4. How many healthcare staff members are typically required to witness and sign off on controlled substance wasting?

    Answer: Two

    Controlled substance wasting requires two witnesses to sign the record to ensure accountability and prevent diversion.

  5. Which document must accompany every controlled substance prescription dispensed to a resident?

    Answer: Physician's order

    A valid physician's order is required before any controlled substance can be dispensed and administered to a resident.

  6. Under federal law, Schedule II controlled substances require a prescription that is:

    Answer: Written (or electronic) with no refills permitted

    Schedule II substances require a written or electronic prescription with no refills allowed due to their high abuse potential.

  7. Which of the following behaviors may indicate that a staff member is diverting controlled substances?

    Answer: Frequently volunteering to administer controlled substances alone

    Frequently volunteering to administer controlled substances alone or without oversight is a common warning sign of drug diversion.