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WorksheetsModule 1
Total questions: 100
Worksheet time: 50mins
Which dictionary defines a hospital as "an institution for the care, cure, and treatment of sick and wounded"?
Oxford Dictionary
Blakiston's New Gould Medical Dictionary
Stedman's Medical Dictionary
WHO Definition
According to WHO, a hospital is an integral part of:
Economic system
Social and medical organization
Private health services
Insurance system
Private healthcare agencies work on the basis of:
Free services
Tax support
Fee-for-service
Community funds
Voluntary health agencies are primarily supported by:
Government
Insurance companies
Voluntary contributions
Hospitals
Government healthcare agencies are:
Non-official
Supported by taxes
Run by trusts
Fully privatized
Which of the following is NOT a hospital function?
Treatment and rehabilitation
Promotion of health
Social entertainment
Training of health professionals
From the individual's view, hospitals provide:
Entertainment services
Centralized medical knowledge and technology
Spiritual care only
Insurance facilities
After independence, healthcare in India initially dominated by:
Private sector
NGOs
Public sector
Insurance companies
Which Act brought medical professionals under Consumer Protection?
Medical Council Act, 1956
Consumer Protection Act, 1986
Clinical Establishment Act, 2010
Insurance Act, 1999
Hospital philosophy is mainly concerned with:
Financial benefits
Political policies
Beliefs and values guiding objectives
Patient entertainment
A hospital's philosophy document is:
Permanent and unchanging
Subject to changes in society's needs
Signed by doctors only
Fixed by law
AIIMS (Delhi) is classified under:
Private body
Autonomous body
Local body
Voluntary agency
Hospitals run by state police departments belong to:
Union Government
Local bodies
State government
Voluntary agencies
CMC Vellore is an example of:
Private body
Voluntary agency hospital
Local body hospital
Corporate hospital
Which classification depends on system of medicine?
Allopathic, Ayurvedic, Unani, Homeopathy
Public, Private, Voluntary
Teaching and Non-teaching
Urban and Rural
A multispecialty hospital can have how many specialties approximately?
5-10
15-20
20-30
More than 40
The first specialty listed in a multispecialty hospital is:
Cardiology
Anesthesiology
General Surgery
Pediatrics
Interventional Radiology belongs to:
Medical specialty
Administrative service
Preventive medicine only
Nursing service
Which specialty is concerned with newborn babies?
Pediatrics
Neonatology
Obstetrics
Gynecology
Microsurgery refers to:
Small cosmetic procedures
Surgery using microscopes for precision
Surgery on micro-organisms
Minor outpatient surgery
The specialty dealing with blood disorders is:
Immunology
Hematology
Rheumatology
Oncology
Trauma and emergency belongs to:
Preventive services
General medicine
Emergency specialty
Non-medical services
Vascular surgery deals with:
Nerves
Lungs
Blood vessels
Kidneys
WHO definition of hospital emphasizes:
Curative and preventive care
Economic profit
Insurance growth
Only outpatient services
Hospital training programs are mainly for:
Business executives
Engineers
Health workers and professionals
Non-medical staff only
In India, the term "clinic" usually refers to:
A place for surgeries
A place for inpatient treatment
A place where sick persons get consultancy and outpatient care
A hospital with multispecialty care
Nursing homes are usually owned by:
Government agencies
Insurance companies
Individual doctor or group of doctors
Corporate firms
Which type of patients are generally not admitted in nursing homes?
Patients with fever
Patients with minor injuries
Patients requiring intensive care
Patients with general illness
Primary Health Centers mainly provide:
Surgical care
Free preventive and basic treatment
Corporate medical insurance
Cosmetic treatments
Which of the following is NOT included in primary healthcare?
Immunization
Malnutrition prevention
Childbirth and postnatal care
Neurosurgery
Voluntary healthcare centers operate on:
Profit motive
Non-commercial basis
Tax-based funding
Foreign investment
The governing body of voluntary healthcare centers is usually:
State health ministry
Private owner
Board of trustees
Insurance companies
Major revenue for voluntary healthcare centers comes from:
Patients only
Donations and grants
Insurance schemes
Tax collection
Private hospitals are usually run on:
No profit, no loss basis
Profit motive
Voluntary contributions
Government schemes
The profit from a private hospital usually goes to:
Government
Patients
Owners or members of the firm
Voluntary organizations
A hospital run by a public charitable trust is called:
Voluntary hospital
Corporate hospital
Trust hospital
Nursing home
Surplus income in a trust hospital is used for:
Trustees' personal use
Development and expansion of hospital
Dividends to shareholders
Government treasury
Corporate hospitals are formed under:
Public health act
Companies Act
Clinical establishment act
Medical Council act
Funds for expansion of corporate hospitals are raised through:
Donations
Issue of shares
Voluntary contributions
Taxes
In corporate hospitals, the board of directors are answerable to:
Government
Trustees
Shareholders
Patients
Hospitals attached to medical/dental colleges for training are called:
Isolation hospitals
Teaching hospitals
Voluntary hospitals
Corporate hospitals
Which hospitals are primarily meant for infectious diseases?
Voluntary hospitals
Isolation hospitals
Private hospitals
PHCs
Government hospitals provide treatment:
Only for insured patients
At high charges
Free or at minimal cost
Only to employees
Which hospitals provide treatment to employees contributing to state ESI scheme?
Private hospitals
ESI hospitals
Trust hospitals
Corporate hospitals
Paid wards in government hospitals are provided for:
Trustees only
Employees
Patients who can afford charges
Free patients
Clinics differ from hospitals because they:
Admit inpatients
Only provide outpatient services
Always run by corporations
Provide ICU facilities
Which type of hospital runs strictly on "no profit, no loss" basis?
Private hospitals
Voluntary hospitals
Trust hospitals
Corporate hospitals
Government hospitals are generally funded by:
Shareholders
Donations
Government budget
Insurance agencies
A hospital that provides both teaching and patient care is an example of:
PHC
Teaching hospital
Isolation hospital
Trust hospital
ESI hospitals are primarily meant for:
General public
Retired employees only
Employees of private/public undertakings paying ESI contribution
Voluntary patients
The success of any hospital depends upon:
Strict rules only
Effective administration and clear policies
Patient complaints
Financial profits alone
Which of the following does NOT come under General Administration?
Hospital kitchen and dietary service
Laundry and linen
Operation theatre
Security and fire fighting
Which department comes under General Administration?
Hospital kitchen and dietary service
Laundry and linen
Operation theatre
Security and fire fighting
The medical administration mainly supervises:
Housekeeping services
Clinical investigation departments
Transport and parking
Finance and billing
CSSD stands for:
Central Supply and Sterile Department
Central Sterile Supply Department
Central Sanitation and Security Division
Central Standard Service Department
Which department comes under Finance and Accounts?
Wards maintenance
Billing department
Housekeeping
Nursing services
Personnel management includes:
Canteen services
Human Resource Department (HRD)
Imaging services
Pharmacy
Top-level hospital management is mainly responsible for:
Policy decisions
Daily ward rounds
Case sheet documentation
Nursing care
Middle-level management acts as:
Direct service providers
Bridge between top and lower management
Shareholders
Non-medical staff
Lower management staff are mainly responsible for:
Framing policies
Approving budgets
Implementing and executing plans
Appointing directors
Administration is mainly concerned with:
Execution of policies
Determination of objectives and policies
Patient care only
Nursing management
Management is primarily:
A determinative function
An executive function
A legislative function
A voluntary function
Administration is generally popular with:
Business enterprises
Military, education, religion, government
Private companies
Hospitals only
The main function of administration is:
Motivating
Planning and organizing
Controlling
Billing
The scope of hospital services is divided into how many categories?
2
3
4
5
Which of the following is a round-the-clock hospital service?
Finance budget department
MRI and CT Scan
Patient grievance cell
HR department
An important point for effective administration is:
Centralizing all powers
Delegating authority along with responsibility
Avoiding communication
Ignoring grievances
A true administrator should avoid:
Quick decision making
Gossip and backbiting
Department decentralization
Patient grievance redressal
Administrative hierarchy should be known to:
Only consultants
Every employee in the hospital
Only management staff
Patients only
Which of the following directly affects patient care?
Delay in generator repair
Delay in accounts
Delay in staff salary
Delay in committee meetings
Which duty is crucial for patient grievance handling?
Punishment without hearing
Patience to listen and explain
Strict denial of issues
Avoiding attendants
Every hospital employee from housekeeping to consultants is:
Unequal in responsibility
Equally important
Ignored by management
Responsible only for profits
The hospital administrator should supervise:
Only medical services
Non-medical departments like HR, PR, kitchen, linen
Only finance
Only security
Which statutory duty comes under administrator?
Issuing prescriptions
Obtaining and renewing licenses
Patient diagnosis
Approving insurance claims
The Medical Superintendent/Chief Medical Officer is overall in charge of:
Non-medical administration
Finance and accounts
Medical activities
Security
Which of the following is a duty of the Medical Superintendent?
Handle insurance policies
Monitor OPD waiting time
Oversee laundry services
Maintain buildings
The four important components of a hospital are:
Doctor, nurse, patient, medicine
Doctor, staff, building, finance
Nurse, patient, insurance, pharmacy
Doctor, nurse, lab, X-ray
A Resident Medical Officer (RMO) must be:
A postgraduate only
A medical graduate registered with Medical Council of India
A nurse with special training
A paramedical professional
Which doctor prepares the discharge summary?
Consultant only
RMO only
Both RMO and consultant
Nurse
A registrar in a hospital is:
A junior nurse
A postgraduate doctor between duty medical officer and consultant
A pharmacist
An administrator
A consultant specializing in one particular field is called:
Primary consultant
General doctor
Duty medical officer
Registrar
A referral consultant is:
One who admits patients
Specialist called for second opinion
Consultant responsible for bills
One who does only outpatient duty
Co-consultants are required when:
Patient has multiple health problems
Patient is admitted in isolation ward
Patient is referred to insurance companies
Patient is admitted under a nurse
A nurse is defined as:
Only female attendant
A trained person to care for sick, injured, old or infirm
Doctor's assistant
Volunteer worker
Nursing specialization includes:
Only ICU care
ICU, OT, pediatrics, cardiology, casualty, etc.
Pharmacy training only
General medicine only
Which of the following is NOT a quality expected in a nurse?
Integrity
Honesty
Negative attitude
Teamwork
Which duty is NOT part of professional nursing care?
Dressing and hygiene
Administering medicines
Patient entertainment
Technical nursing procedures
Which is a key value of nursing?
Profit-making
Belief in human dignity
Competition with doctors
Political loyalty
Which duty is included in nurse's administrative tasks?
Efficient ward management
Diagnosis of illness
Prescribing medicines
Approving insurance claims
Bed sore prevention is mainly the duty of:
Pharmacist
Nurse
Consultant
Patient attendant
Which drug administration must be done in presence of a doctor?
Dopamine
Paracetamol
Vitamin tablets
Oral rehydration salts
Which type of patient is treated in outpatient clinic only?
Inpatient
Review patient
New outpatient
Isolation patient
Patients admitted under cash payment mode are called:
Free patients
Reimbursement patients
Cash patients
Company referral patients
Company-referred patients are admitted:
Only in government hospitals
Under agreements between companies and hospitals
Without payment
Only in voluntary hospitals
Patients claiming reimbursement from insurance are treated as:
Free patients
Cash patients with additional forms
Voluntary patients
Company patients
TPA stands for:
Third Party Administrator
Total Patient Admission
Treatment Procedure Authority
Technical Patient Association
Which patients get cashless treatment directly from hospitals?
Cash patients
Free patients
Patients referred by TPAs
CGHS patients
CGHS stands for:
Central Government Hospital Scheme
Central Government Health Scheme
Clinical Government Health System
Central Group Health Service
The 'Arogya Sri' scheme was introduced by:
Government of Tamil Nadu
Government of Andhra Pradesh
Government of Kerala
Government of Karnataka
By law, some trust and corporate hospitals must treat what % of inpatients free?
5%
10%
15%
20%
