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Patient Consent and Capacity in Pharmacy Practice

Froggy Jumps

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Quiz on patient consent and capacity.

Created by

Beenal

United Kingdom

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Top 10 results

#	Player	Accuracy	time
1	Saeem February 11, 2026	% 100	00:27
2	Beenal February 4, 2026	% 100	00:41
3	dellie March 13, 2026	% 100	02:57
4	Ayomide Odukoya February 18, 2026	% 86	01:13
5	Nayan February 18, 2026	% 86	01:24
6	K February 10, 2026	% 86	01:42
7	pelo February 18, 2026	% 86	02:08
8	Claviour Muchengi February 12, 2026	% 86	02:19
9	Sarah February 19, 2026	% 71	01:22
10	Ayomide February 18, 2026	% 71	01:45

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Patient Consent and Capacity in Pharmacy Practice


Froggy Jumps Patient Consent and Capacity in Pharmacy PracticeOnline version Quiz on patient consent and capacity. by Beenal 1 Which of the following is true about a valid consent to treatment from an adult patient? a The decision for treatment can be influenced by any pharmacy professional b The patient must be told about all the benefits and risks of treatment including no treatment c The patient must demonstrate their capacity to consent to making a healthcare decision 2 When should capacity of an adult patient be assessed in a community pharmacy setting? a When dispensing repeat medications for long term conditions such as asthma or hypertension b In a new medicines service consultation where a patient struggles to understand dosing instructions c During Pharmacy First consultations to share information with NHS BSA and primary care colleagues 3 A 79‑year‑old patient with early-stage dementia attends the pharmacy to collect a newly prescribed medication. They appear confused about why the medicine has been prescribed. What is the most appropriate action for the pharmacist to take? a Dispense the medication because the prescription is legally valid and clinically appropriate b Refuse to dispense the medication immediately and insist that relatives collect future prescriptions c Assess the patient’s capacity to understand the purpose and risks of the new medication prescribed 4 Which of the following statements is correct regarding consent in children under 16 years of age? a All children have to be assessed by a clinician to demonstrate they meet the Fraser guidelines b Capacity to consent can be affected by the complexity of the decision, including no treatment c All children must demonstrate their capacity to consent for all decisions with parental involvement 5 A 35‑year‑old patient with severe depression has been prescribed a new antidepressant. During patient counselling, they state “I just can’t take in what you’re saying—I feel too overwhelmed to think clearly.” What is the least appropriate action? a Continue the consultation as planned, because all adults are presumed to have capacity to consent b Ask the patient’s GP to nominate a next of kin to discuss all medication on the patient’s behalf c Pause the consultation, assess whether the patient currently has capacity to understand information 6 Which of the following statements is correct regarding the Mental Capacity Act 2005? a There are six statutory principles b It is applicable to those aged 16 years and over c All patients are presumed not to have capacity to consent 7 What is the correct definition of the abbreviation "LPA" in relation to a patient not being able to demonstrate capacity to consent to their own treatment? a Licensed Prescriber Authority b Local Pharmacy Agreement c Lasting Powers of Attorney