RAMP Server/Seller Responsibilities 2

Question 1

A customer orders their fourth drink within an hour and shows no visible signs of intoxication. What should a RAMP-trained server do?

Accepted Answer

Monitor consumption pace and consider slowing service proactively

Answer

RAMP training emphasizes monitoring consumption rate, not just visible signs, as a preventive responsible service strategy.

Question 2

Under Pennsylvania's RAMP program, which action best demonstrates a server's duty of care when a patron appears impaired?

Accepted Answer

Offering water, food, and arranging safe transportation

Answer

Duty of care includes offering alternatives like water and food and helping the patron get home safely without serving more alcohol.

Question 3

Which scenario represents unlawful sale under RAMP guidelines?

Accepted Answer

Serving a visibly intoxicated off-duty police officer

Answer

Serving a visibly intoxicated person is an unlawful sale regardless of their occupation or status.

Question 4

A server suspects a patron is using a borrowed ID. What is the correct RAMP-compliant response?

Accepted Answer

Ask a clarifying question only the true owner would know, and refuse if answers are inconsistent

Answer

Servers should question inconsistencies and refuse service when an ID appears borrowed or fraudulent.

Question 5

What does 'last drink' responsibility mean in the context of RAMP server training?

Accepted Answer

The server who served the final drink before a patron causes harm may share liability

Answer

Dram shop liability means the server who provided the last drink may be held legally responsible for subsequent harm caused by that patron.

(RAMP) Certified Responsible Alcohol Management Program Specialist Practice Test