ChatGPT for Pharmacists Quiz

Answers and explanations appear as you take the quiz.

1. What workflow does the guide recommend for pharmacists using ChatGPT?
   • Ask, copy, send
   • Draft, verify, sign
   • Search, trust, file
   • Prompt, publish, forget
2. What did the 2023 Long Island University study presented at ASHP Midyear find about free ChatGPT?
   • It answered every drug question correctly
   • Most answers to real drug information questions were incomplete or inaccurate, and some citations were fabricated
   • It refused all medical questions
   • It performed better than Micromedex
3. Where does the guide say FDA-approved labeling can be accessed for verification?
   • DailyMed
   • A chatbot's memory
   • Social media groups
   • The patient's receipt
4. Why should pharmacists not rely on ChatGPT for multi-step dose calculations?
   • Calculations are illegal to automate
   • Language models are unreliable at multi-step arithmetic and can give plausible but wrong numbers
   • The model always rounds to zero
   • Calculations take too long in the chat
5. How should a pharmacist treat a citation that ChatGPT provides?
   • As verified because it looks formatted correctly
   • As unverified until the pharmacist finds and reads the article
   • As more reliable than the package insert
   • As automatically approved by the FDA
6. Why does removing the patient's name alone not de-identify a case?
   • Names are the only identifier that matters
   • Dates, rare conditions and locations can still identify a patient
   • Chatbots automatically delete all data
   • Patients consent by default
7. Which prompting technique does the guide say reduces invented content?
   • Asking the model to be more creative
   • Pasting in source text such as a label section and asking the model to write only from it
   • Using as few words as possible
   • Asking the same question in all capital letters
8. Which task is the best fit for ChatGPT according to the guide?
   • Choosing a renal dose adjustment without references
   • Turning an answer the pharmacist already knows into a plain-language patient letter
   • Confirming whether a new drug was approved last month
   • Checking a patient's kidney function