Understanding the Health System

What year was the Unified Health System (SUS) officially created?

• 1985

• 2000

• 1995

• 1990

What does SUS stand for?

• System Utility Standard

• System User Survey

• System Usability Scale

• Software Usability Score

What is the main goal of the SUS?

• To measure the usability of a product or system.

• To analyze the environmental impact of a product.

• To evaluate the performance of a marketing strategy.

• To assess the financial viability of a project.

Who is responsible for managing the SUS?

• Project managers

• Software developers

• Usability professionals or researchers

• Quality assurance testers

How does SUS help people access healthcare?

• SUS restricts access to healthcare services.

• SUS eliminates the need for healthcare providers.

• SUS improves usability of healthcare systems, enhancing patient access.

• SUS focuses solely on administrative tasks in healthcare.

What services are provided by the SUS?

• The SUS offers financial support for healthcare services.

• The SUS provides a mobile app for health tracking.

• The SUS conducts medical research studies.

• The SUS provides a usability assessment tool through a standardized questionnaire.

Can anyone use the SUS?

• Only trained professionals can use the SUS.

• You need special permission to use the SUS.

• Yes, anyone can use the SUS.

• The SUS is restricted to certain industries.

What is one benefit of having a public health system like SUS?

• Increased access to healthcare for all citizens.

• Higher healthcare costs for citizens.

• Increased wait times for treatment.

• Limited availability of medical services.

How is the SUS funded?

• The SUS is funded through research grants, institutional funding, and usability testing budgets.

• The SUS is funded by user subscriptions and fees.

• The SUS receives funding solely from government taxes.

• The SUS is financed through private donations and sponsorships.

What is the importance of preventive care in the SUS?

• Preventive care has no impact on overall health outcomes.

• Preventive care increases healthcare costs and disease prevalence.

• Preventive care is only necessary for chronic diseases.

• Preventive care is essential in the SUS as it reduces disease incidence, promotes health, and lowers healthcare costs.