Correct Survey Answers
| Please check one answer per row | True | False | Not Sure |
| You can’t be harmed by over-the-counter medications. After all, you can buy them without a doctor’s prescription. |
x |
||
| Not all over-the-counter pain medications are appropriate for everyone. |
x |
||
| The Drug Facts label includes dosage information (how much medication to take), warnings, and more. |
x |
||
| In a medication, the active ingredient is what treats a person’s symptoms. |
x |
||
| It’s not okay to take two medications with the same active ingredient at the same time. |
x |
||
| Taking more than one medication with the same active ingredient will help me feel better faster. |
x |
||
| It’s not okay to take more medication than what is directed on the label if my pain does not go away or comes back before it’s time for the next dose. |
x |
||
| It’s not okay to take more than the daily maximum for a medication if that’s what it takes to manage my pain. |
x |
||
| I should call my health care professional before taking an OTC pain medication for more than 10 days. |
x |
||
| It’s okay to use someone else’s prescription medication if I have the same symptoms they had when they got it. |
x |
||
| If I’ve taken a medication before and didn’t have adverse or negative events, it’s safe to assume I can take it again in the future. |
x |
||
| Because there is no medication involved, I don’t need to discuss using non-drug therapies (like exercise, acupuncture, aromatherapy, etc.) with my healthcare provider. |
x |
||
| If I don’t have a dosing cup for liquid medications, a kitchen teaspoon or something similar will give me the right dose. |
x |
||
| One gulp of a liquid medication is typically equal to one tablespoon. |
x |
||
| Poison Control is a good place to call if someone has taken too much medication. |
x |
||
| I can call Poison Control even if it’s not an emergency. |
x |