WGU C430 EXAM WITH CORRECT ACTUAL
QUESTIONS AND CORRECTLY WELL
DEFINED ANSWERS LATEST 2025
ALREADY GRADED A+
Assets - ANSWERS-•People - patients, clinicians, volunteers, and employees
•Property - buildings, facilities, equipment, and materials
•Financial - revenue, reserves, grants, and reimbursement
•Goodwill - health and well-being, reputation, and stature in the community
risks we are trying to protect against - ANSWERS-•Antitrust violations
•Breach of contract
•Casualty exposure
•Defamation
•Embezzlement
•Environmental damage
•Fraud and abuse
•General liability
,•
•Hazardous substance exposure
•Professional malpractice
•Securities violations
•Transportation liability
•Worker's compensation
Healthcare Acquired Conditions - ANSWERS-•Conditions for which, when
acquired during admission in the health facility, CMS will not reimburse.
•Examples include:
-Foreign object retained after surgery
-Air embolism
-Blood incompatibility
-Pressure ulcer stage III and IV
-Falls and trauma
-Catheter-associated infection
-Manifestations of poor glycemic control
Enterprise Risk Management (ERM) - ANSWERS-•An approach to assessing
and addressing risks from all sources that either threaten the organization's
objectives or represent opportunities to exploit competitive advantage.
•Categories of Risk
-Operational/Clinical Risks
-Financial Risks
-Human Capital Risks
-Strategic Risks
,-Legal/regulatory Risks
-Technological Risks
-Natural Disaster/Hazard Risks
•ERM, the Risk Manager has a larger focus and more strategic position. It
begins with risk identification and determination of the relative importance
of the risk
Communication depends on - ANSWERS-•Personality
•Age
•Environmental factors
-Income
-Education
-Social situation
•Intelligence
-Fluid intelligence
-Crystallized intelligence
Fluid intelligence refers to the ability to reason and think flexibly.
Crystallized intelligence refers to the accumulation of knowledge, facts, and
skills that are acquired throughout life.
People often claim that their intelligence seems to decline as they age.
However, research suggests that while fluid intelligence begins to decrease
after adolescence, crystallized intelligence continues to increase throughout
adulthood
, Barriers to Patient Education - ANSWERS-•Lack of time
•Health literacy of the patient
•Fear of materials being used against the provider
•Skepticism of patient's ability to follow instructions
•Lack of adequate reimbursement
•Effects on the provider's personal life
Should a regulatory or professional organization be involved in the following
scenario? - ANSWERS-no- involve accreditation agency for heart attack
readmit
Risk Management Tools for Identifying Risk - ANSWERS-•Incident Reporting
System to identify events that are not consistent with the routine operation
of a hospital or routine care of patients
•Occurrence Reporting
A policy listing specific adverse events that MUST be reports
•Required by some states and insurers
•Can increase identification of adverse events to 40-60%
•Occurrence Screening
System that identifies deviations from normal procedures or expected
outcomes
QUESTIONS AND CORRECTLY WELL
DEFINED ANSWERS LATEST 2025
ALREADY GRADED A+
Assets - ANSWERS-•People - patients, clinicians, volunteers, and employees
•Property - buildings, facilities, equipment, and materials
•Financial - revenue, reserves, grants, and reimbursement
•Goodwill - health and well-being, reputation, and stature in the community
risks we are trying to protect against - ANSWERS-•Antitrust violations
•Breach of contract
•Casualty exposure
•Defamation
•Embezzlement
•Environmental damage
•Fraud and abuse
•General liability
,•
•Hazardous substance exposure
•Professional malpractice
•Securities violations
•Transportation liability
•Worker's compensation
Healthcare Acquired Conditions - ANSWERS-•Conditions for which, when
acquired during admission in the health facility, CMS will not reimburse.
•Examples include:
-Foreign object retained after surgery
-Air embolism
-Blood incompatibility
-Pressure ulcer stage III and IV
-Falls and trauma
-Catheter-associated infection
-Manifestations of poor glycemic control
Enterprise Risk Management (ERM) - ANSWERS-•An approach to assessing
and addressing risks from all sources that either threaten the organization's
objectives or represent opportunities to exploit competitive advantage.
•Categories of Risk
-Operational/Clinical Risks
-Financial Risks
-Human Capital Risks
-Strategic Risks
,-Legal/regulatory Risks
-Technological Risks
-Natural Disaster/Hazard Risks
•ERM, the Risk Manager has a larger focus and more strategic position. It
begins with risk identification and determination of the relative importance
of the risk
Communication depends on - ANSWERS-•Personality
•Age
•Environmental factors
-Income
-Education
-Social situation
•Intelligence
-Fluid intelligence
-Crystallized intelligence
Fluid intelligence refers to the ability to reason and think flexibly.
Crystallized intelligence refers to the accumulation of knowledge, facts, and
skills that are acquired throughout life.
People often claim that their intelligence seems to decline as they age.
However, research suggests that while fluid intelligence begins to decrease
after adolescence, crystallized intelligence continues to increase throughout
adulthood
, Barriers to Patient Education - ANSWERS-•Lack of time
•Health literacy of the patient
•Fear of materials being used against the provider
•Skepticism of patient's ability to follow instructions
•Lack of adequate reimbursement
•Effects on the provider's personal life
Should a regulatory or professional organization be involved in the following
scenario? - ANSWERS-no- involve accreditation agency for heart attack
readmit
Risk Management Tools for Identifying Risk - ANSWERS-•Incident Reporting
System to identify events that are not consistent with the routine operation
of a hospital or routine care of patients
•Occurrence Reporting
A policy listing specific adverse events that MUST be reports
•Required by some states and insurers
•Can increase identification of adverse events to 40-60%
•Occurrence Screening
System that identifies deviations from normal procedures or expected
outcomes
