N3CN3 PRACTICE SOLUTION 2026 SOLVED
ITEMS CONFIRMED A+
◉ Who decides what a "medically necessary service" is. Answer:
What is a "medically necessary service" is NOT defined in the
Canada Health Act
The provincial and territorial government needs to talk to the health
care insurance and decide on what services are considered
medically necessary
if something is medically necessary, its full cost is covered by public
health care insurance plans
◉ Universality. Answer: - health care plans must cover all residents
◉ Portability. Answer: must cover all residents when they travel
within Canada
- Moving to another province, they can use their old insurance card
for 3 months which gives them enough time to register for a new
plan and insurance card
- limited coverage is provided for travel outside of Canada
,◉ Accessibility. Answer: Access must be based on medical need NOT
the ability to pay
all residents must have reasonable access to medically necessary
services
◉ Populations provided with direct healthcare from the Federal
Government. Answer: - First Nations people living on reserves
- Inuit
- serving members of the Canadian Forces
- Eligible veterans
- Inmates in federal penitentiaries
- some groups of refugee claimants
◉ Government is responsible for regulation of products such as.
Answer: - food
- consumer products
- pharmaceuticals
- cosmetics
- chemicals
- pesticides
- medical devices
- radiation-emitting devices like cellphones
,◉ Tax credits for. Answer: - disability
- medical expenses
- caregivers and disabled dependents
◉ Primary Health Care responsibilities. Answer: - delivers first-
contact health care services
- coordinates patients' health care services to support continuity of
care, and ease of movement across the health care system when
more specialized services are needed
◉ Continuity of care. Answer: receiving high quality of care from
diagnosis to recovery
◉ province and territory provides supplemental coverage to certain
groups. Answer: - seniors
- children
- social assistance recipients
◉ Services not covered under publically funded health care but paid
if you are in a supplemental coverage group. Answer: - vision care
- dental care
- prescription drugs
- ambulance services
, - independent living (home care)
◉ Intersectoral collaboration (ISC). Answer: actions undertaken by
sectors outside the health sector, possibly but not necessarily, in
collaboration with the health sector, on health or health equity
outcomes or on the determinants of health or health equity
◉ What does ISC address. Answer: social and economic factors that
influence the health of a population within and between sectors at
the local, regional and provincial, national and global levels
◉ Why engage in ISC?. Answer: - makes it possible to work across
structural levels
- attract a diversity of participants and decision makers
- address a variety of health factors
- mobilize social capital to address health equity
- especially inportant when health is not the explicit focus of the
policy
- policies external to the health sector have a critical impact on
health equity, investments in other areas must be considered or
oppourtunities for action on the SDOH will be missed
◉ Where does ISC happen?. Answer: often involves small groups of
people from different sectors of society working formal
ITEMS CONFIRMED A+
◉ Who decides what a "medically necessary service" is. Answer:
What is a "medically necessary service" is NOT defined in the
Canada Health Act
The provincial and territorial government needs to talk to the health
care insurance and decide on what services are considered
medically necessary
if something is medically necessary, its full cost is covered by public
health care insurance plans
◉ Universality. Answer: - health care plans must cover all residents
◉ Portability. Answer: must cover all residents when they travel
within Canada
- Moving to another province, they can use their old insurance card
for 3 months which gives them enough time to register for a new
plan and insurance card
- limited coverage is provided for travel outside of Canada
,◉ Accessibility. Answer: Access must be based on medical need NOT
the ability to pay
all residents must have reasonable access to medically necessary
services
◉ Populations provided with direct healthcare from the Federal
Government. Answer: - First Nations people living on reserves
- Inuit
- serving members of the Canadian Forces
- Eligible veterans
- Inmates in federal penitentiaries
- some groups of refugee claimants
◉ Government is responsible for regulation of products such as.
Answer: - food
- consumer products
- pharmaceuticals
- cosmetics
- chemicals
- pesticides
- medical devices
- radiation-emitting devices like cellphones
,◉ Tax credits for. Answer: - disability
- medical expenses
- caregivers and disabled dependents
◉ Primary Health Care responsibilities. Answer: - delivers first-
contact health care services
- coordinates patients' health care services to support continuity of
care, and ease of movement across the health care system when
more specialized services are needed
◉ Continuity of care. Answer: receiving high quality of care from
diagnosis to recovery
◉ province and territory provides supplemental coverage to certain
groups. Answer: - seniors
- children
- social assistance recipients
◉ Services not covered under publically funded health care but paid
if you are in a supplemental coverage group. Answer: - vision care
- dental care
- prescription drugs
- ambulance services
, - independent living (home care)
◉ Intersectoral collaboration (ISC). Answer: actions undertaken by
sectors outside the health sector, possibly but not necessarily, in
collaboration with the health sector, on health or health equity
outcomes or on the determinants of health or health equity
◉ What does ISC address. Answer: social and economic factors that
influence the health of a population within and between sectors at
the local, regional and provincial, national and global levels
◉ Why engage in ISC?. Answer: - makes it possible to work across
structural levels
- attract a diversity of participants and decision makers
- address a variety of health factors
- mobilize social capital to address health equity
- especially inportant when health is not the explicit focus of the
policy
- policies external to the health sector have a critical impact on
health equity, investments in other areas must be considered or
oppourtunities for action on the SDOH will be missed
◉ Where does ISC happen?. Answer: often involves small groups of
people from different sectors of society working formal
