ALM DRILL RECORD FORM
  • DRILL RECORD FORM

  • Welcome to the Drill Documentation Builder!

    Our goal is to help you document required drills in a clear, consistent, and survey-ready way.

    • This tool is designed to guide you through documenting drills based on the type conducted, the scenario exercised, and the activities observed.
    • Sections will automatically appear or hide based on the type of drill.

    How to use this form:

    • Enter the date of the drill. If the drill is being used to meet a quarterly requirement, be sure to identify the applicable quarter.
    • Select the type of drill conducted.
    • Complete the scenario section by briefly describing the event that occurred and what triggered the drill.
    • Identify the response plan used based on the scenario.
    • Use the checkboxes to indicate activities observed.
    • Complete the evaluation section to document observations and any opportunities for improvement.

    Helpful tips:

    • Entries should reflect what occurred during the drill and avoid step-by-step narration.
    • Leave sections blank if they do not apply so they will not appear in your final report.

    After submission:

    • A copy of your completed drill record will be emailed to the address provided.
    • Use the report as part of your facility’s drill documentation.
    • Need to make edits? Your email will contain a link to come back to your report. You will receive a new report after re-submission.
    • If needed improvements are identified, be sure to coordinate with your facility's Quality program.
    • Attach any supporting materials as needed (e.g., sign-in sheets, notes). 

    Questions?

    • If you need assistance or have questions, you may save your progress and contact support@almss.com.
  • Drill Details

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  • Fire Drill:

    Scenario: A scenario is the event that occurred and triggered the drill — it shouldn’t include actions taken, only what happened.

    Use the space below to driefly describe an event that occurred and where it took place. The scenario should reflect a situation that could reasonably occur in your facility and explain what triggered the emergency response. One to two sentences is sufficient.

    Example scenarios may include (feel free to copy/paste and edit as needed to align with your setting and patient population):

    The receptionist noticed that smoke was coming from the trash can in the public restroom near the waiting area during normal operating hours.

  • Patient Emergency/Code Drill:

    Scenario: A scenario is the event that occurred and triggered the drill — it shouldn’t include actions taken, only what happened.

    Use the space below to driefly describe an event that occurred and where it took place. The scenario should reflect a situation that could reasonably occur in your facility and explain what triggered the emergency response. One to two sentences is sufficient.

    Example scenarios may include (feel free to copy/paste and edit as needed to align with your setting and patient population):

    As the procedure was coming to a close, the patient began exhibiting signs of respiratory distress, including decreased oxygen saturation.

  • Malignant Hyperthermia Drill:

    Scenario: A scenario is the event that occurred and triggered the drill — it shouldn’t include actions taken, only what happened.

    Use the space below to driefly describe an event that occurred and where it took place. The scenario should reflect a situation that could reasonably occur in your facility and explain what triggered the emergency response. One to two sentences is sufficient.

    Example scenarios may include (feel free to copy/paste and edit as needed to align with your setting and patient population):

    Mid-procedure, the patient developed muscle rigidity and a rapid rise in end-tidal CO₂, raising concern for malignant hyperthermia.

  • Emergency (other than fire) Drill:

    Scenario: A scenario is the event that occurred and triggered the drill — it shouldn’t include actions taken, only what happened.

    Use the space below to driefly describe an event that occurred and where it took place. The scenario should reflect a situation that could reasonably occur in your facility and explain what triggered the emergency response. One to two sentences is sufficient.

    Example scenarios may include (feel free to copy/paste and edit as needed to align with your setting and patient population):

    A tornado warning was issued for the surrounding area while patients and staff were present in the facility. The facility sustained damages from the tornado.

  • Drill Activities

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  • Drill Outcome and Evaluation

  • Acknowledgement


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