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WorksheetsHST Ch 1 Intro to HC
Total questions: 76
Worksheet time: 44mins
reinvests surplus revenues into community healthcare and services rather than distributing them to owners or shareholders
for-profit hospitals
long-term care
LTC
nonprofit hospitals
short stay hospitals
a medical facility owned by investors or private entities with the primary goal of generating profit for shareholders
nonprofit hospitals
gov't owned hospitals
for-profit hospitals
LTC
short stay hospitals
a HC facility that is owned & primarily funded by local, state, or federal entities, funded by taxes & often serving specific populations such as veterans, low-income individuals, or the uninsured.
nonprofit hospitals
for-profit hospitals
gov't owned hospitals
short stay hospitals
a comprehensive health care reform law aimed at increasing the number of Americans with health insurance and making insurance more affordable. Key features include coverage for people with pre-existing conditions, subsidies for lower-income families to buy insurance, the ability for young adults to stay on their parents' plans until age 26,
Affordable Care Act
Obama Care
Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act
ACA
all are correct
protects America from health, safety and security threats, both foreign and in the U.S.
World Health Organization
Food & Drug Administration
Centers for Ds Control & Prevention
Occupational Safety & Health Administration
Maya is researching which federal agency within the Department of Health and Human Services is responsible for protecting public health through the regulation of foods, drugs, cosmetics, and medical devices. Which agency should she look into?
National Institutes of Health
World Health Organization
Food & Drug Administration
Centers for Ds Control & Prevention
Occupational Safety & Health Administration
a federal civil rights law that prohibits discrimination against individuals with disabilities in all areas of public life, including employment, schools, transportation, and all public and private places open to the general public.
TJC
WHO
CDC
ADA
OSHA
Which 3 are an employer's main responsibility under OSHA?
Monitor hazards
Provide lunch for employers weekly
Keep records of workplace injuries
Provide personal protective equipment (PPE)
You can use the acronym PASS to operate a fire extinguisher. What does PASS stand for?
Push, Aim, Side to Side
Pin, Aim, Swish, Sweep
Pull, Aim, Squeeze, Sweep
PASS is not the correct acronym
Why are costs lower when you go to an in-network doctor?
In-network doctors receive government subsidies
In-network doctors are less experienced
Insurance companies negotiate lower rates with in-network providers
In-network doctors only offer basic services
What might a plan with higher out-of-pocket costs and lower monthly premiums be better suited for?
Individuals planning to have a baby
Individuals with chronic conditions
Individuals who frequently visit doctors
Individuals in good health who rarely see a doctor
What is a benefit of having one primary doctor managing your overall medical care in HMO and POS plans?
Unlimited access to specialists
Greater familiarity with your needs and continuity of medical records
No need for health insurance
Automatic coverage of all medical expenses
Why might a PPO plan be better if you live in a remote or rural area?
PPO plans offer transportation benefits
Rural areas have special PPO networks
PPO plans are cheaper in rural areas
You may be forced to go out-of-network due to limited access to doctors and care
What are the two main types of healthcare coverage?
HMO and HPP
PPP and HMP
MPK and HOH
HMO and PPO
What is the full name of one type of coverage?
Health Maintenance Organization
Happy Healthy Organization
Health Organization Provider
Healthy Organization Preference
What is the full name of another type of healthcare coverage?
Preferred Provider Association
Provider Organization Association
Preferred Provider Organization
Provider Maintenance Organization
What is one of the main characteristics of a PPO?
You are in control of all of your healthcare needs.
You will probably have a low deductible.
You will probably have low monthly premiums.
You need to choose a primary care physician.
Which statement is true about healthcare plans?
You need to decide which features are the most important to you and your family before you decide on a healthcare plan.
You need to choose the cheapest monthly premiums.
You need to choose the most expensive plan to get the best healthcare.
You need to pay for all physicians out-of-pocket.
Who does the Joint Commission accredit?
School Districts
Healthcare Organizations
Food Services
Small Businesses
How often does the Joint Commission conduct its on-site survey?
Every 3 years
Once a year
When a patient files a complaint
Whenever they get around to it
What facility is surveyed every two years?
Hospitals
Laboratories
Dental Offices
Private Practices
Which of the following provides federal health insurance for people over 65 or those with certain disabilities?
Medicaid
Medicare
Worker’s Compensation
Tri-Care
What is a fixed fee paid by a patient for a covered healthcare service called?
Co-Payment
Medicaid
Medicare
Worker’s Compensation
Which healthcare program is for military members and their families?
Medicaid
Medicare
Tri-Care
Worker’s Compensation
What type of insurance is for employees who get injured at work?
Medicaid
Worker’s Compensation
Medicare
Tri-Care
Who is responsible for translating medical information into codes for insurance billing?
Medical Transcriptionist
Health Care Educator
Medical Coder
Sonographer
Who is responsible for creating written records of medical information dictated by healthcare professionals?
Medical Transcriptionist
Pharmacy Technician
Clinical Laboratory Scientist
Health Information Technician
Which professional works to improve the health of communities through education and policy?
Public Health Professional
Emergency Medical Technician
Athletic Trainer
Medical Assistant
Who uses imaging technology to diagnose and treat diseases?
Radiologic Technologist
Dietitian
Health Care Administrator
Paramedic
Who performs laboratory tests to help diagnose and treat diseases?
Clinical Laboratory Scientist
Medical Assistant
Dietitian
Physical Therapist
Which professional is responsible for educating patients about health and wellness?
Health Care Educator
Medical Coder
Radiologic Technologist
Paramedic
Who manages and organizes health information data?
Health Information Technician
Public Health Professional
Clinical Laboratory Scientist
Physical Therapist
Which professional helps patients with breathing problems?
Respiratory Therapist
Medical Coder
Health Care Educator
Paramedic
Assists with administrative tasks, like scheduling, billing, and taking vital signs in healthcare settings.
Medical Assistant
Radiologic Technologist
Dietitian
Sonographer
Which professional helps patients develop, recover, and improve the skills needed for daily living and working?
Occupational Therapist
Speech-Language Pathologist
Pharmacy Technician
Health Care Administrator
Who provides advice on diet and nutrition to promote health?
Dietitian
Medical Transcriptionist
Clinical Laboratory Scientist
Paramedic
Who oversees the operations of healthcare facilities?
Health Care Administrator
Radiologic Technologist
Medical Assistant
Dietitian
Specialty hospitals focus on treating:
Only children.
Only elderly patients.
Specific conditions or age groups.
Routine medical check-ups.
Government hospitals are operated by:
Private corporations.
Federal, state, and local government agencies.
Nonprofit organizations.
International health organizations.
University or college medical centers are known for:
Providing only emergency care services.
Offering services exclusively to students.
Conducting research, providing services, and education.
Providing long-term care for the elderly.
The main objective of the World Health Organization (WHO) is to:
Provide financial assistance to healthcare institutions
Promote global tourism.
Conduct medical experiments.
Compile statistics and information on diseases.
Medicaid is a medical assistance program primarily funded by:
Private insurance companies.
Individual contributions.
Federal and state governments.
International donors.
Health insurance helps individuals manage healthcare costs by requiring them to pay a:
Monthly premium.
One-time fee.
Yearly bonus.
Tax deductible
How do HMOs try to reduce healthcare costs?
By increasing specialist visits
By providing free preventive care
By limiting hospital access
By raising deductibles
Which group is eligible to receive CHAMPVA benefits?
Veterans who have disabilities directly related to their military services
Spouses of veterans who died from service-connected disabilities
Active duty service members who are covered partially by TRICARE
Retired military personnel
Who can use TRICARE?
Teachers
Active-duty service members
Retired military
Doctors and nurses
Children of veterans
Michael’s uncle is currently serving in the Marine Corps, and Michael is wondering if he qualifies for any healthcare benefits. What health benefit programs might Michael’s uncle be eligible for?
he is eligible for TRICARE.
The reason is that TRICARE provides healthcare benefits to active duty service members,
retirees, and their eligible family members.
active duty service member; Medicaid; Medicaid provides healthcare benefits to low-income individuals and families, not specifically to military personnel.
active duty service member; Medicare; Medicare is primarily for individuals aged 65 and older or with certain disabilities, not specifically for active duty military.
active duty service member; CHIP; CHIP provides health coverage to children in low-income families, not specifically to military personnel.
Urgent Care Clinic
Patients with life-threatening conditions requiring immediate surgery.
Patients with non-life-threatening conditions needing immediate attention.
Patients who require routine check-ups and follow-ups.
Patients with chronic illnesses needing long-term management.
Rehabilitation Center
A facility for patients recovering from surgery, injury, or illness needing physical, occupational, or speech therapy.
A place where patients receive emergency medical care.
A center for mental health treatment and counseling.
A hospital for long-term care of chronic illnesses.
emancipated minor
A person under 18 years of age who has legally established that they do not live with parents.
A person under 18 years of age who is still dependent on their parents.
A person under 18 years of age who has been adopted by another family.
A person under 18 years of age who is living in a foster home.
ombudsman
A member of the healthcare team who ensures that patients are not abused and that their legal rights are protected.
A healthcare professional responsible for diagnosing and treating patients.
A legal advisor who provides counsel to healthcare institutions.
A patient advocate who only focuses on financial issues.
confidentiality
The practice of allowing only certain individuals the right to access information, ensuring that others do not obtain the personal information of patients.
A method of storing data in a public database for easy access.
The process of sharing patient information with all healthcare providers without restrictions.
A legal requirement to disclose all patient information to family members.
Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA)
An act approved by the US Congress in 1996 and fully enforced in 2006; includes a privacy provision for patient health records.
A law that mandates all healthcare providers to offer free health insurance to patients.
A regulation that allows patients to access their health records without any restrictions.
A policy that requires all hospitals to provide free medical services to uninsured patients.
Requires states to establish training and competency evaluation programs for nursing and geriatric assistants and has led to the development of many regulations regarding long-term care and home health care.
Cost Containment
Energy Conservation
Diagnostic Related Groups (DRGs)
Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act (OBRA)
What is the first step in reporting a workplace injury according to the document?
Notify your immediate supervisor
Fill out a report form
Call emergency services
Why is it important to report all injuries, even minor ones, in the workplace?
To receive compensation
To improve workplace safety
To fulfill legal requirements
To inform coworkers
What should you do if you witness a safety violation in the workplace?
Ignore it
Report it to a supervisor
Confront the violator
Fix it yourself
Which of the following are causes of workplace injuries?
Exposure to biohazardous waste
Improper lifting techniques
Exposure to hazardous chemicals
Slips and falls
What should be included in an injury report?
Personal opinions
Unrelated incidents
Detailed description of the incident
Future safety plans
When is it acceptable to not report a workplace injury?
If it's minor
It is never acceptable not to report a workplace injury. ALL INCIDENTS MUST BE REPORTED.
If no one witnessed it
If it occurred outside work hours
What is the primary purpose of workplace safety policies?
To avoid government inspections
To ensure employee well-being
To reduce costs
To increase productivity
Oxygen is highly (a) .
The PCT noticed that an I.V. pump in the patient's room is frayed. What actions should you take?
Tag the item and leave it in the room.
Tag the item, remove it and inform the biomedical engineering department.
Remove it from the room and place it in the soiled utility area.
No action is needed if the I.V. pump is functioning.
What is the purpose of the CDC?
Protects workers by focusing on disease transmission.
The CDC focuses on preventing and treatment of needlestick injuries.
Promotes a safe working environment
None of the above.
Both A and B
How can you prevent a possible needlestick?
Never recapping a needle.
Placing all needles in a sharps container.
Not picking up broken glass with your bare hands.
All of the above.
If you are injured on the job, which department in the facility should you report to for guidance?
Laboratory
Emergency Department
Nursing Department
Human Resource Department
What is the ethical responsibility to not disclose patient information without authorization called?
Confidentiality
Autonomy
Veracity
Justice
Which of the following is considered an activity of daily living (ADL)?
Playing sports
Hygiene
Watching TV
Reading books
What are examples of the interdisciplinary team members? Select all that apply.
Nurse manager
Unlicensed assistive personnel (UAP)
Consulting provider
Case manager
Social worker
What is the main role of a CNA in a healthcare setting?
The main role of a CNA in a healthcare setting is to provide emotional support to patients.
The main role of a CNA in a healthcare setting is to provide basic care to patients and assist with daily activities.
The main role of a CNA in a healthcare setting is to manage administrative tasks.
The main role of a CNA in a healthcare setting is to perform complex medical procedures.
