Questions That Can Save a Loved One's Life
Six medium-difficulty multiple-choice questions about crucial questions to ask, frameworks to use, and actions to take that can protect a parent or loved one in medical, safety, and decision-making situations.
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Quiz Questions & Answers
Review every prompt, the correct responses, and helpful context to prep for your own run-through.
Question 1: Which single question best uncovers a time-sensitive medical emergency when someone suddenly becomes confused or weak?
Can you describe your family history?
Are you allergic to any medications?
When did the symptoms start?
Do you feel cold or hot right now?
Question 2: When visiting an older loved one, which question most directly uncovers dangerous changes in daily function?
Do you remember our childhood home?
Are you happy with your neighbors?
Have you had trouble with your usual daily tasks lately, like bathing or managing medications?
Have you read any books recently?
Question 3: Which question helps decide whether to call emergency services for chest pain?
Do you want a pillow for comfort?
Is the pain new or different from your usual chest discomfort?
Have you eaten in the last hour?
Is the pain worse at night?
Question 4: Which question is most useful to quickly determine capacity to make medical decisions after a sudden event?
Can you describe your long-term goals?
Have you traveled recently?
Can you tell me your name and today's date?
Do you want to sign any papers now?
Question 5: Which question helps uncover medication mistakes that could harm an older adult?
Do you like your pharmacist?
How often do you visit the doctor?
Can you show me all the pills and supplements you take each day?
Do you prefer pills or injections?
Question 6: Which myth-busting question corrects a common misconception about calling 911 for elders with sudden symptoms?
Would a family meeting solve this without medical help?
Is it better to call 911 now rather than waiting to see if symptoms improve?
Is self-treatment preferred for sudden confusion?
Can you call your primary physician's office instead?