Customer and Colleague Interactions Flashcards
7 cards from real CVS 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 Customer and Colleague Interactions flashcards as text
You are stocking shelves when a customer asks for help. You are behind on your task. What should you do?
Answer: Briefly assist the customer and then return to your stocking task
Assisting the customer briefly and returning to your task balances service and store operational needs.
A customer accuses you of making an error on their transaction. You believe the transaction was correct. What should you do?
Answer: Review the transaction together calmly, and if needed, involve a supervisor to resolve the dispute
Calmly reviewing the transaction and escalating if needed resolves disputes fairly and professionally.
You disagree with a decision made by your supervisor about how to handle a customer complaint. What is the appropriate action?
Answer: Follow the supervisor's decision in the moment and raise your concern privately afterward
Following the supervisor's direction while the customer is present, then addressing concerns privately, maintains team professionalism.
A customer who appears to be elderly and confused is asking for assistance reading a product label. What should you do?
Answer: Read the label to them clearly and offer to walk them to the pharmacist if it is a medication
Reading the label and offering pharmacy assistance demonstrates care for vulnerable customers.
A coworker is being rude to customers when they think no one is watching. What should you do?
Answer: Address it with the coworker privately or report it to a supervisor
Reporting or privately addressing rude behavior protects customers and maintains store standards.
A customer wants to use multiple coupons on a single transaction that may exceed policy limits. What should you do?
Answer: Apply the coupons per CVS coupon policy and explain any limitations politely
Applying coupons according to policy while explaining limitations transparently is honest and policy-compliant.
At shift change, a colleague does not properly brief you on unresolved customer issues. What is the best response?
Answer: Ask your colleague for a quick rundown of pending issues before they leave
Requesting a handoff briefing ensures continuity of service and prevents customers from repeating their issues.
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