CCHP EXAM SCRIPT VERIFIED QUESTIONS
AND SOLUTIONS COMPLETE REVIEW
MATERIAL
●● How often do health staff meetings occur?
Answer: At least monthly
●● How often are policies and procedures reviewed?
Answer: Annually
●● How often are statistical reports made?
Answer: At least monthly
●● How often does CQI meet?
Answer: Quarterly
●● How many mass disaster drills should occur over a three year period
so that each shift has participated?
Answer: Annually
●● How often should man down drills occur?
Answer: Once a year on each shift
,●● Estelle v Gamble 1976
Answer: Unreasonable barriers to inmate access to health services
●● Examples of unreasonable barriers
Answer: Holding sick call at 2am, being understaffed or poorly
organized in a way that results in untimely care, assessing excessive
fees, or assessing fees for treatments arising from sexual abuse
●● RHA
Answer: Responsible Health Authority
●● When should initial assessments (physicals) occur?
Answer: Prisons--> within 7 days
Jails-->within 14 days if full population assessments are done
●● Juveniles
Answer: Need greater opportunity to work large muscles, more food,
more rec
●● How long should health records be retained?
Answer: According to the legal requirement of the jurisdiction the
facility is in
, ●● Final clinical judgment
Answer: Single, designated licensed responsible physician
●● RHA when there is a separate organizational structure for MH
services
Answer: Designated MH clinician
●● Health Administrator
Answer: A person by virtue of education, experience, or certification is
capable of assuming responsibility for arranging all levels of health care
and ensuring quality and accessible health services for inmates
●● Qualified health care professionals
Answer: Physicians, PAs, nurses, NPs, dentists, MHPs, and others who
are permitted by law to evaluate and care for patients
●● Health care liaison
Answer: Correction officer or other person without a health care license
who is trained/instructed by the responsible physician in limited aspects
of health care coordination and coordinates services on days when no
qualified health care professionals are available for 24 hours
●● Examples of interference with medical autonomy
AND SOLUTIONS COMPLETE REVIEW
MATERIAL
●● How often do health staff meetings occur?
Answer: At least monthly
●● How often are policies and procedures reviewed?
Answer: Annually
●● How often are statistical reports made?
Answer: At least monthly
●● How often does CQI meet?
Answer: Quarterly
●● How many mass disaster drills should occur over a three year period
so that each shift has participated?
Answer: Annually
●● How often should man down drills occur?
Answer: Once a year on each shift
,●● Estelle v Gamble 1976
Answer: Unreasonable barriers to inmate access to health services
●● Examples of unreasonable barriers
Answer: Holding sick call at 2am, being understaffed or poorly
organized in a way that results in untimely care, assessing excessive
fees, or assessing fees for treatments arising from sexual abuse
●● RHA
Answer: Responsible Health Authority
●● When should initial assessments (physicals) occur?
Answer: Prisons--> within 7 days
Jails-->within 14 days if full population assessments are done
●● Juveniles
Answer: Need greater opportunity to work large muscles, more food,
more rec
●● How long should health records be retained?
Answer: According to the legal requirement of the jurisdiction the
facility is in
, ●● Final clinical judgment
Answer: Single, designated licensed responsible physician
●● RHA when there is a separate organizational structure for MH
services
Answer: Designated MH clinician
●● Health Administrator
Answer: A person by virtue of education, experience, or certification is
capable of assuming responsibility for arranging all levels of health care
and ensuring quality and accessible health services for inmates
●● Qualified health care professionals
Answer: Physicians, PAs, nurses, NPs, dentists, MHPs, and others who
are permitted by law to evaluate and care for patients
●● Health care liaison
Answer: Correction officer or other person without a health care license
who is trained/instructed by the responsible physician in limited aspects
of health care coordination and coordinates services on days when no
qualified health care professionals are available for 24 hours
●● Examples of interference with medical autonomy
