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WorksheetsMA06_4210
Total questions: 10
Worksheet time: 5mins
Abigail is a city official in a U.S. city that decides to provide publicly funded preventive care to all residents. Which Nordic principle is most clearly reflected in this decision?
Requiring income documentation before service access
Guaranteeing universal access through public funding
Encouraging states to offer employer-subsidized insurance
Offering reduced pricing only during open enrollment periods
At a U.S. hospital, administrators decide to collaborate with local schools, food programs, and housing offices to help improve patient outcomes. Which aspect of the Nordic Care Model does this approach demonstrate?
Requiring agencies to operate independently to avoid overlap
Limiting clinical settings to medically certified providers only
Integrating social and health services to provide holistic support
Managing social needs separately through community organizations
Charlotte is a health policy advisor in a U.S. state. She proposes funding walk-in clinics that offer early screenings and counseling to residents. Which design choice most closely mirrors the Nordic emphasis on prevention in her proposal?
Incentivizing employers to expand wellness programs
Tracking service use as part of insurance performance metrics
Offering early care to reduce long-term health costs
Delegating prevention tasks to commercial health plans
After Mason loses his job in the U.S., he is still able to access healthcare services. What element of the Nordic model does this situation reflect?
Providing emergency care until employment resumes
Ensuring that access is not tied to job status
Offering temporary vouchers to bridge employment gaps
Requiring supplemental insurance during unemployment
The U.S. government sets national healthcare goals, but each state is allowed to design its own healthcare delivery system to meet those goals. How does this approach resemble the way Nordic countries manage their healthcare systems?
Replacing federal oversight with private health leadership
Combining national guidance with local-level management
Mandating regional service zones based on population
Incentivizing decentralized networks with competitive grants
At a major U.S. hospital, administrators decide to improve working conditions for nurses and support staff, inspired by the Nordic model. What feature of the Nordic model is reflected in this decision?
Reducing staff roles to increase productivity metrics
Supporting care quality by valuing staff wellbeing
Expanding unpaid clinical hours to meet patient demand
Mandating full-time contracts for entry-level workers
Avery is a student in a U.S. school district that has started providing free, on-site mental health services for all students. Which Nordic concept is being applied in this situation?
Linking care access to academic performance reviews
Embedding care directly within youth education systems
Offering referrals only during exam periods to reduce stress
Creating temporary wellness centers during high-demand months
A U.S. state decides to use mobile clinics to bring the same healthcare services to rural communities as those available in urban areas, inspired by Nordic equity values. What potential challenge could this approach face?
Public opposition to clinics not run by local providers
Uneven state funding may still cause care disparities
Local licensing rules might limit service across counties
Patient skepticism could reduce follow-up participation
Imagine a U.S. state that has adopted Nordic-inspired values and invested in strong public health funding. This state manages to achieve better health outcomes for its residents while keeping spending at a moderate level. What does this suggest about the impact of such values on healthcare?
Local spending on specialized care reduces federal costs
Private insurers avoid high-risk cases by investing earlier
Prevention and access improve health without overspending
Out-of-pocket caps reduce system-wide financial risk
Liam attends a university in the U.S. where he can access mental health and reproductive care through campus health services. Which feature of the Nordic model does this reflect?
Integrating wellness options into course selection systems
Requiring student co-pays to balance service usage
Providing accessible, comprehensive care in education settings
Scheduling limited care windows based on semester enrollment
