Free Online Flashcard Deck

6 Documentation and Reporting Free Online FlashCards

Study 6 Documentation and Reporting with 12 free online flashcards. Review key terms, definitions, and concepts with this interactive flashcard deck.

12 cards
01
Front

What qualities make a session note useful?

Back

A useful session note is factual, specific, timely, and understandable to another authorized team member.

02
Front

How should an RBT describe a client's behavior in a note?

Back

Describe observable actions rather than guessing at thoughts, motives, or feelings.

03
Front

How should a note handle another person's interpretation?

Back

Identify who made the statement or interpretation instead of presenting it as your own observation.

04
Front

What is the rule for recording session data?

Back

Record data as collected; do not estimate missing measurements or alter results to make progress appear better.

05
Front

How should an RBT correct a documentation error?

Back

Use the organization's approved correction method so both the original entry and correction remain clear.

06
Front

What should you do when records conflict or information is missing?

Back

Do not guess or silently change entries; promptly ask the supervisor how to resolve the discrepancy.

07
Front

What services should documentation reflect?

Back

Documentation must reflect services actually provided, not services that were planned, missed, or shortened.

08
Front

What should an RBT do about a change that may affect service?

Back

Tell the supervisor promptly. Report what was observed, when it happened, and what action was taken.

09
Front

What should an RBT do with clinical questions about a plan?

Back

Do not independently diagnose, change goals, or modify behavior procedures; refer clinical questions to the supervisor.

10
Front

What comes first when an injury or safety concern occurs?

Back

First take steps needed to protect the client, then follow emergency and organizational procedures.

11
Front

What facts belong in an incident report?

Back

Record facts such as the time, location, people present, observable events, immediate response, and notifications—without speculation or blame.

12
Front

Does notifying a supervisor always satisfy mandated reporting?

Back

No. Telling a supervisor does not necessarily replace a report required by law; follow applicable mandated-reporting requirements.