Facility Frenzy
Donations Encouraged
Saving Private Healthcare
Agents of Health
Surprise! Insurance Stuff
100

This facility is typically visited at least once per year, and the physician here totally knows you're lying about flossing.

What is a Dental Office?

100

While nonprofit organizations hire employees, their workforce often relies on these.

What are Volunteers?

100

Private healthcare operates on the principle that _____ are responsible for paying for healthcare services.

What is the Individual or Person?

100

This is the international agency concerned with enforcing healthcare standards worldwide.

What is the World Health Organization (WHO)?

100

A fee one must pay in order to have access to a health insurance plan.

What is a Premium?

200

This facility typically houses chemicals, analyzers, and tons of techs wearing PPE.

What is a Laboratory?

200

While for-profit companies are accountable to shareholders, nonprofit companies are accountable to these.

What are Donors or Members?

200

This is the term for a large medical facility where a wide range of illnesses and age groups are treated.

What is a General Hospital?

200

Government health services are available on international, _______, and state levels.

What is Federal?

200

The percentage of money that an insurance company and patient are responsible for paying for health services.

What is a Co-Insurance

300

You must be declared 6 months from expiration in order to be seen in this facility.

What is Hospice?

300

To teach the general public valuable skills and provide relevant information, nonprofits may offer classes to attain these.

What are Certifications?

300

While the cost of individual health services is higher in private healthcare, this monetary value is generally lower in a private than in a public healthcare system.

What are Taxes?

300

This large organization is responsible for giving out more grant money than any other US federal organization.

What is the US Dept. of Health and Human Services (USDHHS)?

300

Assuming deductible has been met, how much would you have to personally pay out of a $1000 medical bill with a 90/10 coinsurance plan?

What is $100?

400

4-word term for live-in facilities in which patients receive health services 24/7.

What are Long-Term Care Facilities(LTCFs)?

400

This nonprofit is responsible for certifying people in CPR, First-Aid, and BLS.

What is the American Heart Association(AHA)?

400

This facet of private healthcare is indirectly responsible for the growth of the American health system. Because Dr. Korey's clinic just CAN'T be better than mine!

What is Competition?

400

This federal organization ensures worker safety.

What is the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA)?

400

This is the percentage of America's Gross National Product that is spent on health services annually (give or take 1%).

What is 17.8%?

500

Emory is the most well-known local example of this type of medical facility.

What is a University Hospital?

500

This nonprofit is responsible for ensuring a high standard for patient healthcare; their seal of approval is worth its weight in gold for a clinic.

What is the Joint Commission?

500

Though private hospitals are still privately funded, they still receive these government payments for research.

What are Grants?

500

This organization is responsible for pulling bad vaccines off the shelf.

What is the Food and Drug Administration (FDA)?

500

You have a deductible of $1000, a coinsurance of 80/20, and ER copayment of $50.  How much would you have to pay out of pocket for a $2000 ER visit, assuming none of your deductible has been paid?

What is an $1250? ($1000 deductible + 20% of remaining $1000 + $50 copay)

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