Aspire Monarch AcademySeizures & Diabetes Test Name * First Name Last Name Email * Doctor’s Orders are typically valid for: * 6 months 9 months 1 year Never Staff Members trained in administering emergency medication should be CPR Certified. * True False 911 doesn’t need to be called after administering an emergency medication if the student is doing better and the parent denies their support. * True False Parents need to provide a new doctor’s order if: * The student goes to the doctor. The order matches the medication label. The doctor adjusts a lunchtime dose. The order is older than 6 months old. Medications should be returned to the parent at the end of the year or thrown in the trash. * True False Which is not one of The 7 Rights of Medication Administration? * Right Time Right Dose Right Route Right Day Right Person Right Documentation Right Reason Right Medication All medications, even common over-the-counter medications, need to come with a doctor’s order or medication authorization. * True False What is the first thing that needs to be done when tending to a seizure? * Keep the student safe. Track time. Call their parent. Are students with seizures and diabetes able to play sports and go on field trips? * Yes, if their doctor and parents agree. No, the student has an IEP/504 Plan and cannot attend. No, regardless of what their doctor and parents state. A student with T1D comes into the office not feeling well. What is one of the first things you should do? * Give them ketone strips. Give them juice. Test their blood sugar. Take their temperature. A student has been seizure-free from seizures for over 8 months but they just had one. What are all possible causes of this? * The student has grown and needs a dose adjustment. The student missed their medication dose. The student came in contact with one of their triggers. The student hasn't eaten, is dehydrated, and has been experimenting with recreational drugs. All of the above. A student with diabetes is always coming into the office with low blood sugar levels after lunch. What are possible causes of this? * The student has a few extra snacks without administering insulin. They are not eating all of the food they receive insulin for. Their CGM has an automatic alarm set for this time. A student with diabetes has a high blood sugar while an asthmatic student is having an asthma attack. Which student would you tend to first? * The student with diabetes. The student with asthma. Continuous Glucose Monitors provide 100% accurate blood sugars in-live time. * True False A parent of a student with seizures has been nonchalant about their student's care. They have missed several doctor's appointments and the student has been having seizures due to missed medication. Despite multiple attempts to contact them, including a home visit, the school has not been able to. What would be the next step? * Call the superintendent Call 911 Call CPS Call the neurologist A student with diabetes wants to go to science camp. You overhear a colleague explaining to a group of colleagues how stressful it's going to be if the diabetic student actually joined the science camp. An appropriate next step would be to: * Stay silent. Gently agree to avoid conflict. Step up for the student. BONUS: When should diabetics check their blood sugar level? Before meals Before administering insulin Before exercise Whenever a low blood sugar is suspected Any of the Above BONUS: When should a T1D get their insulin? When they have a low blood glucose When they have a snack or meal Before exercise All of the Above You have completed and submitted your test!
