VetSkill Level 3 Diploma VN01 – Professional Veterinary Nursing Responsibilities Practice Test

These questions are part of the practice quiz. Start practicing

• What is the purpose of the royal charter?
• Which best describes 'Honesty and integrity' in the five principles?
• Which section of the code of conduct refers to the delegation of veterinary nurses?
• What term describes a veterinarian overseeing a task and being available for immediate intervention?
• If a veterinary nurse is out of practice for over 5 years how many weeks of supervision must they have before they can re enrol?
• Which is one of the five principles of practice?
• What age are you entitled to the national living wage?
• Which duty involves advising government ministers on developing medicines?
• Which drug classification would NOT require a prescription to purchase the medication?
• A written health and safety policy is required when a business employs how many people?
• Which ethical principle means doing good?
• What is the radiation exposure limit for individuals aged 18 and over?
• In the list of dog entry requirements, which practice item is used to protect against certain parasites?
• Which organization is responsible for enforcing RIDDOR reporting requirements?
• Which of the following is considered a welfare need related to nutrition?
• Which schedules of drugs require storage in a lockable cabinet and recording?
• Which option best describes Avm-gsl medicines?
• Which term is defined as 'self-rule/governance'?
• Which description best defines 'direct continuous and personal supervision'?
• Which of the following is listed as a source that can raise concerns about fitness to practice?
• Which statement best aligns with clinical governance?
• Under what condition may an SVN give medical treatment and perform minor surgery (not entering a body cavity)?
• Who can prescribe pom-v?
• Nfa-vps medicines are prescribed for which animals?
• What is the role of the BVNA?
• Criminal law primarily deals with disputes between whom?
• Which ethical framework is described as 'duty-based ethics'?
• What is the second stage of the disciplinary process?
• Which activity relates to the VMD's oversight of medication sale processes?
• What is a sole trader?
• In the context of the Veterinary Medicines Regulation 2013, breach can lead to imprisonment up to how many years?
• The Animals Act was introduced in which year, and what does it protect?
• Which service is available to support veterinary professionals experiencing compassion fatigue and is not provided by the same source as Lucy's Law question?
• Which body is primarily responsible for enforcing welfare laws under the Animal Welfare Act?
• What animals does the Animal Welfare Act cover?
• According to the order presented in the material, which level is listed first in Maslow's hierarchy?
• Which of the following best describes the Day One Skills structure?
• How many chapters of supporting guidance make up the VN code of conduct?
• What is the correct order of effective communication?
• What colour do dogs for good wear wear?
• For travel, which documentation is acceptable?
• Which responsibility includes enforcing legislation?
• The delegation of veterinary nurses is addressed under which section of the code of conduct?
• Which term describes the failure to meet the expected standard of care in negligence?
• The year associated with formal recognition of nursing?
• What does the Veterinary Surgeons Act regulate?
• Under RIDDOR, which incident is reported?
• Which statement is true about clinical governance?
• What is often referred to as an animal’s medicine advisor?
• What are the three stages of negligence in order?
• Which of the following is a protected characteristic under the Equality Act 2010?
• How often should risk assessments be updated?
• Which of the following is a role of the Veterinary Medicines Directorate (VMD)?
• Which organisation introduced the Animal Welfare Act?
• Which of the following is a welfare need related to normal behaviour?
• Where do Pets as Therapy visits take place?
• How many consecutive hours of rest do you legally need to have between shifts?
• In which year was the Misuse of Drugs Act enacted?
• Which statement best describes clinical governance?
• What is direct continuous and personal supervision?
• How long must accident records be kept in the workplace?
• What year was the Health and Safety at Work Act created?
• The fitness to practice guide considers the impact of which aspects on professional performance?
• In what year were the Manual Handling Operations Regulations created?
• What two categories are the day one skills and competencies split into?
• The BVNA was formed in which year?
• Which of the following is the welfare need related to protection from pain, injury and disease?
• What year was the Employment Rights Acts created?
• Which of the following is listed as a COSHH hazard?
• Tail docking is permitted only when the animal is under how many days old?
• How many competences are expected of a newly qualified RVN?
• If a whistleblower has failed to reach an internal solution, what is the next step they may take?
• Relativism is the view that morals do what?
• Which of the following is one of the requirements for a dog to enter a country?
• What year was the Equality Act created?
• In veterinary nursing practice, during monitoring anaesthetics, administering medication, and giving second vaccinations, what level of supervision is required for a student veterinary nurse (SVN)?
• What year was the code of professional conduct for veterinary nurses created?
• The nurse role formal legal recognition year?
• What does non-maleficence mean in ethical terms?
• What is clinical governance?
• Which of the following is NOT one of the codes of Conduct?
• What age do you have to be before you can earn the national minimum wage?
• What does VMD stand for?
• In utilitarian ethics, what determines the morality of an action?
• Clinical governance is best described as which of the following?
• In what year was the Veterinary Surgeons Act created?
• Which framework emphasizes virtue and character as central?
• What colour do PAT dogs wear?
• What is autonomy?
• What is direction?
• How many sections make up the day one skills small animal?
• Which function involves controlling how medications are made and distributed?
• What countries does the animal welfare act cover?
• What does SQP stand for?
• Which statement best describes the Mind Matters initiative?
• How many hours of practical, hands-on experience must all SVNs complete as part of their programme study?
• What does the fitness to practice guide take into consideration?
• When must work related deaths be reported under RIDDOR?
• Which term describes self-rule or governance?
• How many litters per year require a licence?
• What year was schedule 3 amended?
• What colour do hearing dogs wear?
• What is another word for utilitarianism?
• What is the maximum number of hours you can work in a week?
• In what year was the nurse role formally recognised in law?
• What colour do guide dogs wear?
• Who can prescribe nfa-vps?
• Which ethical principle is the duty to do no harm?
• Which ethical framework emphasizes character and what kind of person you become?
• Which option best describes clinical governance?
• Which ethical theory focuses on outcomes and consequences?
• Which of the following should you report to HSE under RIDDOR?
• The microchipping of dogs regulations were created in which year and came into practice in which year?
• Which of the following is a banned dog breed under the Dangerous Dogs Act?
• When were the Electricity at Work Regulations introduced?
• How many hours of CPD do RVNs and SQPs need to do per year?
• The nurse role formal legal recognition occurred in which year?
• Which of the following is NOT a protected characteristic?
• What break is an under-18 entitled to if working more than 4.5 hours?
• Which of the following is one of the codes of Conduct?
• Virtue ethics is associated with which description?
• What is a hazard?
• When do you need to create a health and safety policy for your business?
• Which statement describes clinical governance?
• What are the three types of consent?
• How are vet nurses regulated?
• When can an individual consent to veterinary fees?
• Which of the following is NOT listed as a COSHH hazard?
• In professional veterinary practice, to whom does a duty of care apply?
• Which statement is true about RIDDOR reporting?
• The nurse role formal legal recognition occurred in which year?
• What is the fine if a dog is not microchipped?
• The Dangerous Dogs Act was established in which year?
• POM-V medicines require prescription by which professional?
• Which statement best defines ergonomics?
• Who can prescribe Avm-gsl?
• The Mind Matters Initiative is funded and run by which organization?
• What colour do assistance dogs wear?
• What is the maximum weight a person can lift under the manual handling operations act?
• What year was the Employment Act created?
• Under UK Law what is the maximum amount of litters a bitch can produce in its lifetime?
• What is the purpose of the Mind Matters initiative?
• Which Act introduced the protected characteristics such as Age and Race?
• In what year did the RCVS first offer a national recognised vocational qualification for veterinary nursing?
• What year was the BVNA formed?
• What does COSHH stand for?
• When can a SVN give medical treatment and carry out minor surgery (not entering a body cavity)?
• In what year was the Animal Welfare Act enacted?
• In what year was the Dangerous Dogs Act created?
• Which ethical framework emphasizes following universal moral duties regardless of outcomes?
• Which organization represents the veterinary nursing profession and provides CPD and education and training?
• What is the radiation exposure limit for individuals aged 16 to 18?
• What is the name of the helpline that can provide support to veterinary professionals experiencing compassion fatigue?
• What documentation is required for an animal to travel?
• Which organization offers the national recognised vocational qualification for veterinary nursing?
• Which of the following is a banned dog breed under the Dangerous Dogs Act?
• When is tail docking permitted?
• Which option is NOT a correct description of clinical governance?
• Which of the following is a welfare need related to housing or social setting?
• Which statement best summarizes Lucy's Law 2020 in relation to puppy sales?
• What is the maximum prison sentence for a FATAL dog incident under the dangerous dogs act 1991?
• In which year was the Breeding and Sale of Dogs Act established?
• What does J-SQP stand for?
• Which event would require reporting under RIDDOR?
• To which body should RIDDOR reports be made?
• Which schedules are the most tightly controlled and require storage in a lockable cabinet?
• In what year was the Shannon and Weaver model created?
• Day One skills are the minimum essential competences that the RCVS expects all SVNs to have met when they register.
• By what age must puppies be microchipped (unless exempt)?
• Which is the final stage of the disciplinary process?
• When a veterinarian is present and providing their undivided attention while you perform a task, this is classed as what?
• Which of the following is a role of the Veterinary Medicines Directorate (VMD)?
• What is the total number of practical and education hours required for nurses?
• What are the day one competences?
• The Health and Safety at Work Act applies to which group?
• What is the radiation exposure limit for individuals under 16?
• Under the Dangerous Dogs Act what is the maximum prison sentence for injury, and attack on an assistance dog?
• What does professional liability insurance do?
• Which is the first element in the effective communication sequence?
• The Animal Welfare Act 2006 applies to the welfare of which animals?
• In which year was the nurse role formally recognised in law?
• What is the maximum penalty for breaching the Animal Welfare Act?
• Which organization would be most closely associated with veterinary nursing vocational qualifications in the UK?
• What are the stages of Maslow's hierarchy of needs?
• What is used to monitor occupational exposure to chemicals?
• Which of the following is considered sensitive information?
• How many principles of practice are there?
• Which of the following is one of the five welfare needs?
• What is supervision?
• Which term describes the veterinary surgeon being present on premises and able to respond to requests for assistance?
• Who can prescribe pom-vps?
• PAT testing stands for what?
• Which of the following is the final code of Conduct?
• Which description aligns with clinical governance?
• Which of the following is NOT a level listed in Maslow's hierarchy according to the source material?
• Under Lucy's Law 2020, which condition must be satisfied when buying a puppy?
• Deontology is best described as?
• Civil law primarily deals with disputes between whom?
• Which section of the code of conduct refers to the treatment of animals by an unqualified person?
• How many weeks paid leave are workers entitled to under the Working Time Regulations Act 1998?
• RIDDOR stands for what?
• What is the maximum imprisonment for breach of the Veterinary Medicines Regulation 2013?
• What does C-SQP stand for?
• What is beneficence?
• Which statement describes ethical relativism?
• What is ergonomics?
• Which organization is the governing body for veterinary nurses?
• Which of the following is a COSHH hazard?
• When was the Data Protection Act most recently reviewed?
• A-SQP stands for which of the following?