Ready to demonstrate your understanding of pharmacy quality services? This WPQC Certification Practice Quiz helps you review key knowledge areas required for certification under the Wisconsin Pharmacy Quality Collaborative model.
It covers essential topics such as patient care documentation, medication therapy management, service delivery best practices, and pharmacist-patient communication. Whether you're training for certification or brushing up on pharmacy service standards, this quiz offers a focused review of what matters most.
Disclaimer: This quiz is for review and educational purposes only. It is not officially affiliated with the WPQC or Pharmacy Society of Wisconsin.
Well, yes it can...but I wouldn't worry about it. It will go away.
Yes it can, but you want to get your blood pressure controlled, don't you?
It sounds like this side effect concerns you. May I share with you what some of my other patients have shared with me about their experience with this medication? (Yes) Some patients feel sluggish at first. This doesn't happen to everyone and these symptoms usually go away within a few days.
I doubt that will happen to you. I wouldn't worry about it.
Rate this question:
Medication wallet cards for your patients to carry with them and share with their health care providers
Fax forms to inform physicians of the services you provided to the patient
Marketing tools to help inform patients about WPQC services
Motivational interviewing tips to help with apprehensive patients
All of the above
Rate this question:
Flagging prescriptions for potential level I opportunities
Promoting the program to patients on intake or at the consultation area
Providing reminder calls to patients for upcoming CMR/As
Making CMR/A follow-up appointments and helping patients fill out patient satisfaction surveys
All of the above
Rate this question:
Medications the patient has filled at your pharmacy
Lab values from the patient's health care provider
Adherence issues based on refill history
Possible drug therapy problems or interventions
All of the above
Rate this question:
Medication list/wallet card
Recent admissions to the hospital
Smoking history
Other pharmacies the patient uses
His/her goals for the CMR/A
All of the above
Rate this question:
True
False
Rate this question:
True
False
Rate this question:
True
False
Rate this question:
Okay, let me know how it goes.
Twice a week would be a great start. What type of exercise do you think you will start with?
Well, ok...I guess I can accept that
That is your choice. Would you consider three times a week?
Rate this question:
Send Ms. Scarlet home with an updated PMR and MAP, no changes are needed at this time
Recommend she visit her doctor, something else must be wrong
Tell Ms. Scarlet to just avoid her triggers and start an asthma diary
Using the Asthma Care Fax that you found on the WPQC portal, communicate to Ms. Scarlet’s physician that you recommend a “step-up” in her asthma therapy based on the current guidelines.
Rate this question:
Consistent verification and documentation of allergies and adverse drug reactions
Implementation of a continuous quality improvement (CQI) program for medication risk management
Use of a standard procedure to show every patient each medication
A & C
All of the above
Rate this question:
True
False
Rate this question:
True
False
Rate this question:
Medication deletion, these are duplicate therapies
Medication addition, the current hyperlipidemia guidelines suggest an additional medication is indicated for this patient
Cost effectiveness, the Vytorin can be changed to 2 generic medications
Focused adherence, the patient is taking these medications incorrectly
Rate this question:
A 45 year old gentleman with a history of hypertension, recently diagnosed with type II diabetes mellitus
A 19 year old young woman who had a kidney transplant one year ago and seems only to be able to identify her 7 medicines by color
A 57 year old woman currently taking citalopram daily and lorazepam prn for depression and anxiety
A 78 year old gentleman who was discharged from a local hospital yesterday due to a myocardial infarction
Rate this question:
Medication Deletion (L1) and Cost Effectiveness (L1)
Comprehensive Medication Review/Assessment (L2), which includes Focused Adherence (L1) and Medication Device Instruction (L1)
Focused Adherence (L1), Mrs. Smith does not qualify for a CMR/A.
Three-Month Supply (L1), Mrs. Smith clearly finds it inconvenient to pick up her medications every month.
Rate this question:
True
False
Rate this question:
Are you using your inhaler correctly?
How are you taking your cholesterol medication?
You don't smoke, do you?
A & C
None of the above
Rate this question:
Focused Adherence
Medication Addition
Medication Device Instruction
Cost Effectiveness
Rate this question:
Depression, geriatric syndromes, hypertension, and asthma
Asthma, geriatric syndromes, heart failure, and diabetes
Chronic heart failure, diabetes, hyperlipidemia, and asthma
Diabetes, depression, hypertension, and COPD
None of the above
Rate this question:
Okay, that is your decision. You do what you want.
I really wish you would reconsider. This really could help you so much.
Ok. What would you be willing to do right now?
Well, on a scale of 1-10, how ready are you to consider an exercise plan?
Rate this question:
4
3
6
0
Rate this question:
Medication Device Instruction
Comprehensive Medication Review and Assessment
Adherence Intervention
Medication Addition/Deletion
Dose/Dosage Form/ Duration Change
Rate this question:
No. He already has had his 4 Level II visits for the year.
No. This was not a true CMR/A.
Yes. He was discharged last week.
Yes. He has diabetes.
Rate this question:
True
False
Rate this question:
Switching from Prilosec OTC to prescription omeprazole – it saves the patient money.
Switching a patient currently taking Diovan and hydrochlorothiazide to Diovan HCT – now they only have to take one pill instead of two.
Switching a patient currently taking fexofenadine (covered by the health plan's formulary) for allergies to OTC loratadine.
All of the above
Rate this question:
Quiz Review Timeline (Updated): Jun 24, 2025 +
Our quizzes are rigorously reviewed, monitored and continuously updated by our expert board to maintain accuracy, relevance, and timeliness.
Test Your Pharmacy Knowledge On National Pharmacist Day
Welcome to the "Test Your Pharmacy Knowledge" quiz in celebration of National Pharmacist Day! This quiz is designed to challenge your understanding of the crucial role...
Questions:
10 |
Attempts:
341 |
Last updated:
Dec 20, 2023
|
Clinical Pharmacy Practice Questions And Answers
Do you work in the public health sector, or do you wish to do the same? Check out these clinical pharmacy practice questions and answers and see how well you know about...
Questions:
15 |
Attempts:
2166 |
Last updated:
Feb 21, 2024
|
Pharmacy Ethics & Law True Or False Quiz
This is a "Pharmacy Ethics & Law True or False" quiz. Take the quiz and analyze yourself whether you have an idea of pharmaceutical ethics and laws or not. In this...
Questions:
27 |
Attempts:
1985 |
Last updated:
Sep 01, 2024
|
Hospital And Clinical Pharmacy
This quiz covers essential aspects of hospital and clinical pharmacy, including inventory management, pharmacist staffing, blood storage conditions, drug addiction awareness, and...
Questions:
11 |
Attempts:
569 |
Last updated:
Mar 15, 2023
|
PCAT Review Questions - Pharmacy College
The American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy administers the Pharmacy College Admissions Test to identify applicants to pharmacy colleges who are qualified. It's used by a...
Questions:
10 |
Attempts:
201 |
Last updated:
Mar 19, 2023
|
The Clinical Pharmacy Quiz! Trivia
Can you pass this clinical pharmacy quiz? Different types of drugs are prescribed to various patients, all depending on what they are ailing from. Every drug has a specific way...
Questions:
15 |
Attempts:
2052 |
Last updated:
Mar 22, 2023
|
Wait!
Here's an interesting quiz for you.