Medical History
Careers
Medical Health IT + Career planning + development
Economics
Aging
100

What is ambulatory care?

Medical service provided on an outpatient basis, allowing patients to receive diagnostics, treatment, or consultations without an overnight hospital stay.

100

What career operates x ray, CT or MRRi equipment to create diagnostic images 

Radiation Technology 

100

What are examples of medical technology

AI diagnostics, robotic surgery, wearable sensors, and 3D-printed prosthetics

100

Define premium 

the fixed amount paid, typically monthly, to an insurance company to keep health coverage active.

100

What is the difference between ADL's and IADL's

Activities of Daily Living (ADLs) are essential, basic self-care tasks (bathing, dressing, eating, mobility) required for daily survival. Instrumental Activities of Daily Living (IADLs) are more complex, "softer-skilled" tasks—such as managing finances, medication, and transportation—that enable an individual to live independently within a community

200

What is the Hippocratic Oath?

An ethical code for physicians, pledging to uphold professional standards, act in patients' best interests, avoid harm, and maintain confidentiality

200

What degree is needed to become an occupational therapist?

Masters

200

What are desirable traits for healthcare careers

empathy, attention to detail, adaptability, and strong communication skills

200

What is TRICARE

TRICARE is the uniformed services health care program for active duty service members, retirees, and their families, primarily in the U.S

200

What is hospice care?

Hospice care is specialized, compassionate care for individuals with a terminal illness and a life expectancy of six months or less, focusing on comfort, quality of life, and dignity rather than curing the disease

300

Describe the health promotion type of health service in the U.S 

Reduce illness, maintain optical function, and promote a healthy lifestyle (prenatal class, exercise classes offered by city recreation, promoting exercise) 

300

What career has to pass the PANCE exam

Physician Assistant

300

Who are biomedical engineers ?

professionals who blend engineering principles with life sciences to design, develop, and test technologies, devices, and software for healthcare improvements

300

Define FSA 

A Flexible Spending Account (FSA) is an employer-sponsored, tax-advantaged account used to pay for qualified out-of-pocket healthcare expenses with pre-tax dollars.

300

What are characteristics of someone with a low health literacy?

frequently missing appointments, incomplete forms, poor medication adherence, and difficulty explaining their medical history or treatment plan

400

Summarize the six major points of the Patient Care Partnership 

High-quality hospital care

Clean and safe environment

Patient involvement in their own care (patient consent)

Protection of patient privacy 

Help when leaving the hospital

Help with billing claims 

400

What career has to pass the NAPLEX

Pharmacists/pharmacy 

400

Define accrediation

a formal, independent evaluation process where a healthcare organization’s policies, procedures, and performance are assessed against established, high-quality safety standard

400

What is a gatekeeper?

a primary care physician (PCP), such as a family doctor or pediatrician, who manages a patient's overall care and authorizes referrals to specialists or hospitals within a managed care plan

400

What is the projected change in US healthcare through 2050?

The population of 65 years of age or older will continue to increase dramatically, more services will be required for treatment and management of chronic and acute health conditions and disabilities.

500

Identify the types of hospitals in the U.S

  1. Government (public) hospitals

  2. Proprietary (private for-profit) hospitals

  3. Voluntary and religious (private nonprofit) 

  4. Community hospitals: the majority of hospitals

500

What is the work environment for social workers?

Social workers usually spend most of their time in an office or residential facility, school , or hospital.

500

Define HRSA

The Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA), an agency of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, improves health care access for uninsured, isolated, or medically vulnerable population

500

Define the fee-for-service method of reimbursement.

providers are paid for each individual test, procedure, or office visit rendered, rather than for the overall outcome

500

What is the purpose of PASARR

The purpose of PASRR (Preadmission Screening and Resident Review) is to ensure that individuals with mental illness , intellectual disabilities, or related conditions are not inappropriately placed in Medicaid-certified nursing facilities for long-term care