100% QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
What does "PPS" stand for?
-Preferred Provider System
-Primary Physician System
-Private Practice System
-Prospective Payment System - -Prospective Payment System
Typically, tertiary care:
-Is highly specialized
-Does not depend on technology
-Takes place outside of traditional healthcare facilities
-All of the above - -Is highly specialized
What is palliation?
-Pain and symptom management
-Psychosocial support
-A surgical intervention
-Bed rest
-A siginificant problem for PNPs - -Pain and symptom management
How is community-oriented primary care (COPC) different from primary care?
-COPC does not believe in the link between primary and secondary prevention.
-COPC adheres more strongly to the biomedical model.
-COPC adds a population-based approach to identifying and addressing community health problems.
, -All of the above - -COPC adds a population-based approach to identifying and addressing
community health problems.
What criterion does the ACA use to classify an employer as a large employer?
-The employer offers health insurance to all its employees.
-The employer has at least 100 full-time-equivalent employees.
-The employer has 50 or more full-time-equivalent employees.
-The employer has 200 or more full- and part-time employees. - The employer has 50 or more full-
time-equivalent employees.
30+ hours is considered full time
What is the incentive under fee-for-service reimbursement?
-Patients have the incentive to consume more services than necessary
-Providers have an incentive to deliver nonessential services
-Insurers have an incentive to reduce premium costs
-Payers have the incentive to reduce reimbursement - -Providers have an incentive to deliver
nonessential services
In general, prospective payment systems establish reimbursement for
-bundled services
-services already provided
-resources already used
-costs incurred in the delivery of services - -bundled services
When a fixed monthly fee per enrollee is paid to a provider, it is called
-Capitation
-Bundled fee