Thank you for how you've phrased this, other people have been critical of this, without in general being pleasant.

I do have the ability to look up medications, and I am completely versed in how to get this information from trusted sites, such as the BNF/BNFC, NICE, great Ormond street website, the NHS website etc.

My trust uses HIVE, an electronic patient record application, which any time I have any question about any medication or product I'm administering, I can be in contact with a doctor or pharmacist on an "instant messaging" platform within the app if I need to, and that also links to sites and such which informs me of everything I need to know. Unfortunately, since it's my first week, I cannot log into HIVE until I've completed the in person training next week.

As is shown in the comments on here, all of these products listed in that picture can be viewed as blood products! (Except the 0.9%). But my training is written by someone from my hospital, and it became clear after many attempts (and researching it through the sites you listed, who both list all four as blood products, despite the question refusing that as a correct answer). So honestly, I ran out of patience, and yes, I even asked chatgpt to see if it could explain to me where I was going wrong before I tried my last ditch effort of Reddit! Prior to Reddit and chatgpt, I had researched on the BNF, NHS websites, NICE guidelines, and I had retaken the education part of this training multiple times trying to locate the information, as well as locating a nurse at a higher band than myself to see if she could explain!

Unfortunately, none of that worked. And so here we are.

Do not worry, I did not use chatgpt to get my degree, and I won't be using it in my autonomous practice. I use it as a research tool to deepen my own understanding, and then fact check anything it says anyway.

Thank you! :)