Warehouse Management Operations Quiz

A unique identifier for a Delivery Notification Form. This number helps track and manage deliveries.

The date the Delivery Notification Form was filled out and submitted.

The person who is sending the delivery.

The person who will receive the delivery.

The total amount of space that the delivered goods will occupy, measured in cubic meters or using pallets.

The process of getting ready to accept deliveries from suppliers or other warehouses. It includes checking storage capacity, product requirements, and other warehouse activities.

The process of carefully checking the incoming goods and accepting them into the warehouse. This includes making sure the right things are delivered and in good condition.

Ensuring the storage space is enough for the goods in the warehouse.

These are the specific conditions that certain products need to stay safe and effective, such as temperature or humidity.

All the activities happening inside the warehouse, like receiving, storing, picking, and shipping.

A document used to record any issues or problems encountered with a supplier or source of goods or services.

The organization or company that supplies goods or services.

The unique identifying number assigned to a Purchase Order, Contract, or other document.

The type of problem or issue identified with the supplier or source.

The date on which the Purchase Order, Contract, or document was created or issued.

A healthcare system where everyone, regardless of their financial status, has access to quality and affordable healthcare.

The process of acquiring and managing medical products, devices, and services.

A system that uses technology to track and manage medical supplies, improving efficiency and accountability.

The department responsible for public health and healthcare in the Philippines.

A document outlining procedures and responsibilities for the management of medical supplies in government warehouses.

An external service provider that handles various business functions, particularly in supply chain management.

The average amount of a product used within a specified time period, usually the last 3 to 6 months.

A network of individuals and organizations involved in the delivery of healthcare services.

Improving healthcare services by addressing a range of issues and involving various stakeholders.

A unique identifier assigned to a batch of products manufactured at a specific time.

A document that details the goods being shipped, used for calculating the cost of transporting them to the recipient.

The systematic process of assigning roles and responsibilities to different agencies and organizations.

A record that keeps track of all information about products stored in a specific location within a warehouse.

The process of preparing goods for shipment, including creating shipping documents, assembling items, and labeling them.

The process of adjusting a measuring instrument to meet accuracy standards.

A document issued by the FDA that certifies products are cleared for distribution and safe for use.

The process of releasing goods for delivery to intended recipients based on approved shipping documents.

The unwanted introduction of impurities (chemical, biological, or foreign matter) into products during handling, storage, or transportation.

Warehouse processes for handling pharmaceutical waste, including managing expired or damaged products.

Warehouse processes for managing health commodities that must be returned due to recalls or other issues.

Ensuring the retrieval of recalled products due to manufacturing defects, contamination, or other safety concerns raised by the manufacturer or authorities.

Transferring or redistributing soon-to-expire or slow-moving items between service points to ensure optimal usage.

Warehouse processes for managing health commodities before, during, and after emergencies.

Procedures for managing donations during emergencies, ensuring efficiency and preventing waste.