//.stuvia.////doc///2026//2027.100%A+.
Week 5 - Final Exam
Due Jun 30 at 11:59pm
Points 100
Questions 100
Time Limit 360 Minutes
Instructions
Final Exam
[WLOs: 1, 2] [CLOs: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5]
Prior to beginning work on this comprehensive final exam, review the textbook chapters
assigned earlier in class as well as any required resources associated with quizzes from
previous weeks.
The final exam is a comprehensive review of the entire course. You have six hours to complete
the exam, and it must be completed in one sitting no later than Day 6 this week. The Final
Exam contains 100 matching, multiple-choice, and true or false questions and is worth 20% of
your course grade.
Select the Take the Quiz button when you are ready to start this quiz. When you are finished,
Select the Submit Quiz button.
Attempt History
Attempt Time Score
LATEST Attempt 1 122 minutes 88 out of 100
Correct answers are hidden.
1
, //.stuvia.////doc///2026//2027.100%A+.
Score for this quiz: 88 out of 100
Submitted Jun 30 at 11:08pm
This attempt took 122 minutes.
Question 1
pts
In the St. Louis Apothecary case study, which of the following constituted a critical obstacle to
accessing health care?
being denied the ability to consult with a pharmacist
being forced to drive miles to another pharmacy
being overcharged for controversial medication
being given inferior medication
Question 2
pts
In the U.S., how are the qualifications for and regulations of voluntary or non-voluntary passive
euthanasia set?
They are federally mandated via congressional legislation.
They are defined by each hospital or medical care center.
They vary by state and usually on a case-by-case basis.
They are written by the Department of Health and Human Services.
Question 3
pts
It is common for multiple CMS fraud and abuse laws to be infringed upon at the same time.
True
False
Question 4
pts
What patient duty does the Joint Commission’s patient rights bill emphasize?
mediation, or alternative dispute resolution, in case of disagreement
education of one’s family about treatments and risks
2
, //.stuvia.////doc///2026//2027.100%A+.
consistency and steadfastness in decision making
cooperation with health care providers to achieve treatment goals
Question 5
pts
After Sarah Murnaghan won her suit against the U.S. Department of Health and Human
Services, the national organization responsible for organ transplant policy
denied future requests from transplant subjects younger than 12.
renegotiated the age limit of eligibility for all adult organ transplants.
renegotiated the age limit of eligibility for all adult lung transplants.
decided to allow expert review of any cases similar to Sarah’s.
Question 6
pts
Which of the following organizations published reports that shook collective trust in American
health care by describing the number of human-error patient deaths and health risks?
the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services
the Institute of Medicine
the Office for Human Research Protections
the U.S. Food and Drug Administration
Question 7
pts
Criminal penalties for the False Claims Act include imprisonment and criminal fines.
True
False
Question 8
pts
According to the authors, why is it ironic that the United States spends so much money on
health care?
Its citizens are not particularly concerned with health issues.
It spends more money on warfare that results in injuries and death.
3
Week 5 - Final Exam
Due Jun 30 at 11:59pm
Points 100
Questions 100
Time Limit 360 Minutes
Instructions
Final Exam
[WLOs: 1, 2] [CLOs: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5]
Prior to beginning work on this comprehensive final exam, review the textbook chapters
assigned earlier in class as well as any required resources associated with quizzes from
previous weeks.
The final exam is a comprehensive review of the entire course. You have six hours to complete
the exam, and it must be completed in one sitting no later than Day 6 this week. The Final
Exam contains 100 matching, multiple-choice, and true or false questions and is worth 20% of
your course grade.
Select the Take the Quiz button when you are ready to start this quiz. When you are finished,
Select the Submit Quiz button.
Attempt History
Attempt Time Score
LATEST Attempt 1 122 minutes 88 out of 100
Correct answers are hidden.
1
, //.stuvia.////doc///2026//2027.100%A+.
Score for this quiz: 88 out of 100
Submitted Jun 30 at 11:08pm
This attempt took 122 minutes.
Question 1
pts
In the St. Louis Apothecary case study, which of the following constituted a critical obstacle to
accessing health care?
being denied the ability to consult with a pharmacist
being forced to drive miles to another pharmacy
being overcharged for controversial medication
being given inferior medication
Question 2
pts
In the U.S., how are the qualifications for and regulations of voluntary or non-voluntary passive
euthanasia set?
They are federally mandated via congressional legislation.
They are defined by each hospital or medical care center.
They vary by state and usually on a case-by-case basis.
They are written by the Department of Health and Human Services.
Question 3
pts
It is common for multiple CMS fraud and abuse laws to be infringed upon at the same time.
True
False
Question 4
pts
What patient duty does the Joint Commission’s patient rights bill emphasize?
mediation, or alternative dispute resolution, in case of disagreement
education of one’s family about treatments and risks
2
, //.stuvia.////doc///2026//2027.100%A+.
consistency and steadfastness in decision making
cooperation with health care providers to achieve treatment goals
Question 5
pts
After Sarah Murnaghan won her suit against the U.S. Department of Health and Human
Services, the national organization responsible for organ transplant policy
denied future requests from transplant subjects younger than 12.
renegotiated the age limit of eligibility for all adult organ transplants.
renegotiated the age limit of eligibility for all adult lung transplants.
decided to allow expert review of any cases similar to Sarah’s.
Question 6
pts
Which of the following organizations published reports that shook collective trust in American
health care by describing the number of human-error patient deaths and health risks?
the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services
the Institute of Medicine
the Office for Human Research Protections
the U.S. Food and Drug Administration
Question 7
pts
Criminal penalties for the False Claims Act include imprisonment and criminal fines.
True
False
Question 8
pts
According to the authors, why is it ironic that the United States spends so much money on
health care?
Its citizens are not particularly concerned with health issues.
It spends more money on warfare that results in injuries and death.
3
