AI for Patient Medication Counseling Quiz

Answers and explanations appear as you take the quiz.

1. Under the design the guide recommends, where should the dose and frequency in an AI-drafted counseling sheet come from?
   • The model's general medical knowledge
   • Structured prescription data placed into locked template fields
   • A web search run at the time of printing
   • The patient's description of how they take it
2. Why does the guide mention the Spanish word 'once' in its discussion of translated medication instructions?
   • It is a brand name often mistranslated
   • It is a medical abbreviation for 'as needed'
   • It means 'eleven', so 'once daily' can be misread
   • It is a word machine translation always leaves untranslated
3. According to the guide, what did the 1990 federal law (OBRA '90) require pharmacists to do for Medicaid patients?
   • Offer to counsel them about their prescriptions
   • Provide every leaflet in at least two languages
   • Use certified software to write patient handouts
   • Get a physician's sign-off before any counseling
4. A pharmacist hands a patient an AI-simplified leaflet and skips the talk because the leaflet scored at a sixth-grade level. What is the main flaw in that reasoning?
   • Sixth grade is too high a reading level for any patient
   • Reading-level scores measure word and sentence length, not meaning or whether the patient understood
   • AI leaflets are legally banned from pharmacies
   • Leaflets must always be read aloud word for word
5. Which task does the guide say must stay with the pharmacist rather than an AI handout?
   • Changing the font size of the leaflet
   • Choosing the leaflet's color scheme
   • Showing the patient how to use an inhaler or injection pen
   • Printing the pharmacy's opening hours
6. What does the guide suggest as a stronger check on a machine translation than back-translation alone?
   • Running it through a second translation engine
   • Review by a qualified medical interpreter
   • Shortening the text to one sentence
   • Asking the patient to rate it from one to five stars
7. Aside from accuracy, what separate problem does the guide raise with pasting a patient's details into a consumer chatbot?
   • Chatbots cannot read drug names
   • It raises privacy concerns about identifiable health information
   • It makes the leaflet too long to print
   • Consumer chatbots only work in English
8. How does the guide say an after-hours pharmacy chatbot should handle a question about a missed dose of a high-risk drug?
   • Tell the patient to double the next dose
   • Answer from the model's general knowledge
   • Route the question to the on-call pharmacist
   • Ask the patient to wait until the leaflet is updated