Provide assistance and care mainly for elderly patients.

Provide special care for accidents or sudden illness.

Deal with mental disorders and diseases.

Provide care for people who are terminally ill.

Perform special diagnostic tests.

Provide care in a patient's home.

Provide physical, occupational, and other therapies.

Check for genetic abnormalities and birth defects.

Health centers located in large companies or industries.

Which type of long-term care provides basic care for individuals who can no longer care for themselves.

Which type of long-term care provides skilled nursing and rehabilitative care to prepare individuals to return home.

Which type of long-term care provides a place to live for individuals who can care for themselves.

Federal agency responsible for regulating food and drug products sold to the public.  Also regulates medical devices, cosmetics and cell phones.

Provide health services as directed by the USDHHS and provide specific services needed by the state or local community; such as, immunizations, health and sanitation inspections, disease control, health statistics, health education and care clinics.

National agency that deals with the health problems in the United States.  Its goal is to protect the health of all Americans, especially those in need.

Establishes and enforces standards that protect workers from job-related injuries and illnesses.

An international agency sponsored by the United Nations and concerned with compiling statistics and information on disease and addressing serious health problems throughout the world.

A division of USDHHS concerned with the causes, spread, and control of diseases in populations.

Provide health services at the national, state and local levels and are supported by donations, membership fees, fundraisers, and federal or state grants.

A nonprofit, U.S. based organization that was created to ensure that patients receive the safest, highest quality care in any health care setting.  Meeting these standards is recognized as a symbol of quality.

A division of USDHHS involved in researching disease and conducting scientific studies.

A line of authority or chain of command that indicates areas of responsibility and leads to the efficient operation of a facility.

A fee the individual pays to an insurance company for coverage.

A specific amount of money a patient pays for a particular health care service.

Amounts that must be paid by the patient for medical services before the insurance policy begins to pay.

Requires that specific percentages of expenses are shared by the patient and insurance company.

In a 80-20 percent co-insurance plan, the company pays 80 percent of covered expenses and the patient pays the remaining 20 percent.  If a patient’s emergency department bill is $1,000.00, what amount will the patient have to pay?

A patient pays $25 for each doctor’s visit regardless of the total cost of the visit.  This is an example of which of the following?

Which of the following is not a feature of a health maintenance plan (HMO)?

Which of the following is not a feature of preferred provider organization (PPO) insurance plans?

Federal government program that provides medical care for elderly and/or disabled individuals.

Ferderal government program that provides medical care for people whose incomes are below a certain level.

Health insurance plan that helps pay medical expenses not covered by Medicare.

Provides helath care to uninsured children of working families who earn too little to afford private insurance but too much to be eligible for Medicaid.

Health payment plan in which doctors or providers are paid a set amount for each service rendered.

Health payment plan in which doctors are paid for their performance.

Health insurance plan for all U.S. military personnel.

Health insurance plan providing treatment for workers injured on the job.

Health insurance plan that reimburses worker for wages lost because of an on-the-job injury.

Health insurance plan that covers active duty members and their families, survivors of military personnel, and retired members of the Armed Forces.

An approach based on the principle that all health care provided to a patient must have a purpose.

The uniqueness of each patient and each disease complicates the idea of placing a measurable value on each case with this plan.

Plan that provides little incentive to consider the cost or necessity of services provided.

Set of federal regulations adopted to protect the confidentiality of patient information and the ability to retain health insurance coverage.

Federal statute signed into law and designed to expand access to affordable health coverage in the United States.

Patients enrolled in this plan receive quality care at the most reasonable cost but the choice of health care providers is restricted.

Provisions of this law includes: limits exclusions on preexisting conditions, establishes methods for preventing fraud and abuse, and promotes the use of medical savings accounts.

Provisions of this law include: requires all insurers to charge the same premium to all applicants of the same gender, age and geographic location, regardless of preexisting conditions; prohibits insurance companies from cancelling coverage to an individuals as long as premiums are paid; allows an adult to be covered under a parent's policy up to age 26.

Hosptials are institutions that provide medical or surgical care and treatment for the sick or injured. Select all types of hospitals below: