This document appears to be a quiz about finding and working with relief veterinarians. It contains questions and answers about resources for finding relief vets, checking their qualifications, providing protocols for them to follow, licensing requirements, and tax documentation. The quiz covers 5 categories with 5 questions each about finding acceptable relief doctors, meeting them, providing necessary information, licensing, and year-end requirements. It concludes with a final jeopardy question about U.S. presidents born in Ohio.

1. Choose a category.
You will be given the answer.
You must give the correct
question. Click to begin.

2. Cat 1
Finding
Acceptable
relief Doctors

3. Cat 2
Meeting them

4. Cat 3
Information
where to find

5. Cat 4
Licensing

6. Cat 5
Year
End

7. Finding
Acceptable
Meeting
Information
License
Year End
10 Point
10 Point
10 Point
10 Point
10 Point
20 Points
20 Points
20 Points
20 Points
20 Points
30 Points
30 Points
30 Points
30 Points
30 Points
40 Points
40 Points
40 Points
40 Points
40 Points
50 Points
50 Points
50 Points
50 Points
50 Points

8. Cat1 a1
This resource of names is
helpful because they are in
your office every 4-6 weeks
to share information about
new products or price
specials on existing
products.

9. Cat1 q1
Who is a drug or
vendor
representative?

10. cat1a2
This resource of
finding names is
good because you
can talk to them if
the relief Dr has
worked for them.

11. cat1q2
What is
A colleague?

12. cat1a3
This plan to get names is
helpful because the Dr
work nights and
weekends and may be
able to help your
daytime practice.

13. cat1q3
What is the
Emergency Clinic?

14. Cat1 a4
This resource to find
names was more
commonly found in the
mailbox 10 years ago, but
many states have moved
to an „E‟version .

15. Cat1 q4
What is the state
newsletter?

16. cat1a5
This „First and best‟
online resource is
helpful for finding
people doing relief work
full time. They just may
not be licensed in your
state.

17. Cat1 q5
What is
VIN?
* Dr Ramirez works for VIN as a representative

18. Cat 2 a1
This is the place to go to
look up information on
a relief Dr. It is the same
as the number 1 with
100 zeros.

19. Cat 2 q1
What is Google?

20. Cat 2 a2
This is the place to look
up information of a Dr
to see if they have any
notices or disciplines
against the license.

21. Cat 2 q2
What is State
License web site?

22. Cat 2 a3
This is an application step
commonly NOT done
with regular employee
applicants (even though
it should). It is critical
when possibly hiring a
relief Dr.

23. Cat 2 q3
What is
„checking
references‟?

24. Cat 2 a4
This is something we do
with employees, but
rarely done with relief
Dr., but can give critical
information about how
serious the relief Dr
takes his/ her work.

25. Cat 2 q4
What is “meet face
to face”?

26. Cat 2 a5
This is the preferred choice of
dress for a locum tenens Dr
coming to your practice.
A
B

27. Cat 2 q5
What is B?

28. Cat 3 a1
This patient protocol for
puppies and kittens
would be important to
write down and show
the relief Doctor.

29. Cat 3 q1
What is puppy &
kitten vaccine
protocol?

30. Cat 3 a2
This would be an
important protocol to
write down for the relief
doctor to allow staff to
be familiar with how dog
or cat will wake up after
anesthesia.

31. Cat 3 q 2
What is anesthetic
protcol?

32. Cat 3 a 3
This is vital to show staff
how to operate so the
testing of blood samples
can go smoothly when
you are not present.

33. Cat 3 q3
What is running
blood machines?

34. Cat3A4
These instruments are
important to show
staff how to run to
have readable
radiographs and
sterile instruments.

35. Cat3 q4
What is showing
developer and
running
autoclave?

36. Cat3 A5
This is the most important
question to ask the relief
Doctor when you show them
your vaccine protocol,
anesthetic protcol,
heartworm and other
testing protocols.

37. Cat3 Q5
What is “Will you
follow these
protocols, or prefer
to use your own?”?

38. Cat4 A1
This is required to
be able to practice
veterinary
medicine in your
state.

39. Cat4 Q1
What is a state
license?

40. Cat4 A2
This is required to be able
to write a health
certificate for a pet
going to a neighboring
state, or out of the
country.

41. Cat4 q2
What is
Accreditation?

42. Daily Double

43. Cat4 A3
This is the minimum
DVM license
required to give an
injection of a CII or
CIV in your (DVM
clinic owner) clinic.

44. Cat4 q3
What is state
license?

45. Cat4 a4
The DEA license is
issued by this
agency.

46. Cat4 q4
What is the Drug
Enforcement
Agency of the
Federal
Government?

47. Cat4 A5
The clinic owner DVM has a current DEA
license, a licensed DVM with no DEA
license (relief or associate) can not do which of
the following:
a) Administer Telazol or Ketamine IV
b) Administer Acepromazine/
Propofol/Sevoflorane
c) Prescribe Phenobarbital for Seizures from
your in clinic pharmacy
d) Order controlled drugs for clinic use

48. Cat4 q5
What is D?
order controlled
drugs for clinic
(any) use (go back)

49. Cat5 A1
This is the form a locum
tenens doctor should
provide so you can set
him/her up as an
Independent Contractor.

50. Cat5 q1
What is a W-9?

51. Cat5 a2
This ID number, while not
necessary to have to be
an Independent
Contractor does show
the practice owner that
the locum tenens is
serious.

52. Cat5 q2
What is a Federal
ID number?

53. Cat5 a3
The Federal ID
number, not the
Social Security
Number, should be
used on this end of
year form.

54. Cat5 q3
What is 1099
form?

55. Cat5 a4
This is the amount paid
to an Independent
Contractor, over
which, you must send
a 1099.

56. Cat5 q4
What is $600?

57. Cat5 a5
This is the amount of
gross income the relief
doctor needs to
generate to justify his/
her coming to your
hospital.
* This assumes your staff love the Doctor, the clients love the Doctor, the
Doctor practices excellent medicine, and everying is wonderful when
you get back home.

58. Cat5 q5
What is $0?

59. Final Jeopardy

60. Final
jeopardy
category
Final Category
U.S. Presidents
Make your wager

61. Final clue Ans
The total number of
Presidents of the
United States that
were born in Ohio.

62. Final question
What is 7?
Ulysses S. Grant, Rutherford B. Hayes, James A. Garfield,
Benjamin Harrison, William McKinley, William Howard
Taft, Warren G. Harding