FINAL EXAM_TEAM ELEVATOR

What is the most likely reason the hospital has elevators near the main entrance?

• Scenic views

• Quick access for staffs

• Easy patients movement

• Separator

How many elevators are located on the left side of the floor plan near the dining areas?

• 2

• 3

• 4

• 5

Which key hospital department can benefit the most from having elevators near the ER Fast Track section?

• Dining Room

• MRI

• Patient Registration

• X-Ray

Why is it important for elevators to be close to emergency departments (ER) in hospitals?

• Quicker transfer of patients

• Ensure more privacy for patients

• Reduce noise near patient rooms

• Easier movement of food trays

How many elevators are centrally located near the main hospital entrance and lobby area?

• 2

• 3

• 4

• 5

Which hospital planning guideline is BEST served by placing elevators close to the Nuclear Medicine and MRI areas?

• Separation of visitors and staff movement

• Quick vertical access for equipment-heavy areas

• Ensuring patient access to food services

• Prioritizing staff privacy over patient access

Which type of hospital elevators is designed to provide faster vertical transport during fire and critical emergencies?

• Passenger Elevators

• Service Elevators

• Bed Elevators

• Emergency Elevators

If a patient in the ER Fast Track requires an MRI, what is the shortest route to access an elevator?

• Use the elevators near the main patient registration area

• Walk through the ER and use elevators near dining areas

• Use the elevators near the X-ray room

• Use the elevators near the Nuclear Medicine section

Why should hospital elevators be located away from dining rooms?

• To prevent food odor from spreading to patient areas

• To improve staff walking exercise

• To discourage staff from using elevators unnecessarily

• To separate public areas from treatment zones

How does having elevators near the chapel and main hospital entrance benefit hospital operations?

• Allows for emergency patient evacuation

• Provides a quiet route for patients to recover

• Ensures patient visitors can quickly access upper floors

• Separates treatment areas from visitor spaces