CPHQ COMPREHENSIVE TEST PAPER
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS VERIFIED
GRADED A+
●● __________ is a term applied when the proper clinical care process
is not executed appropriately, such as giving the wrong drug to a patient
or incorrectly administering the correct drug.
A. Underuse
B. Overuse
C. Misuse
D. Illegal use
Answer: Answer: C- misuse
●● Crossing the Quality Chasm provided a blueprint for the future that
classified and unified the components of quality through six aims for
improvement, chain of effects, and simple rules for redesign of
healthcare. The six aims for improvement, viewed also six dimensions
of quality. Which of the following is NOT out of those dimensions?
A. Safe
B. Care centered
C. Efficient
,D. Effective
Answer: Answer: B- care centered
●● ______________ can be measured by how well evidence-
______________ can be measured by how well evidence-based
practices are followed, such as the percentage of time diabetic patients
receive all recommended care at each doctor visit, the percentage of
hospital-acquired infections, or the percentage of patients who develop
pressure ulcers (bed sores) while in the nursing home.
A. Safe care
B. Equitable care
C. Effective care
D. Timely care
Answer: Answer: C - effective care
●● Today's patients' perception of the quality of our healthcare system is
not favorable. In healthcare, quality is a household word that evokes
great emotion, including:
A. Frustration and despair, exhibited by patients who experience
healthcare services firsthand or family members who observe the care of
their loved ones
B. Anxiety over the ever-increasing costs and complexities of care
, C. Patient centered measures
D. Timely care that may be experienced in terms of performance of
services
Answer: Answer: A, B -
●● There is a story of an intensive care unit (ICU) at Dominican
Hospital in Santa Cruz Country, California. Dominican, a 379-bed
community hospital, is part of the 41-hospital Catholic Healthcare West
system. "We used to replace ventilator circuit for incubated patients
daily because we thought this helped to prevent pneumonia," explained
Lee Vanderpool, vice president. ""But the evidence shows that the more
you interfere with that device, the more often you risk introducing
infection. It turns out it is often better to leave it alone until it begins to
become cloudy, or 'gunky,' as the no clinicians say." The hospital staff
learned an important lesson from this experience that:
A. Evidence is more powerful than intuition
B. Intuition is more powerful than evidence
C. Efforts improve mortality rate
D. Introduction f a new protocol, or any new idea, involves education
Answer: Answer: A
●● A number of attributes can characterize the quality of healthcare
services. As, there are different groups involved in healthcare, such as
physicians, patients and health insurers, tend to attach different levels of
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS VERIFIED
GRADED A+
●● __________ is a term applied when the proper clinical care process
is not executed appropriately, such as giving the wrong drug to a patient
or incorrectly administering the correct drug.
A. Underuse
B. Overuse
C. Misuse
D. Illegal use
Answer: Answer: C- misuse
●● Crossing the Quality Chasm provided a blueprint for the future that
classified and unified the components of quality through six aims for
improvement, chain of effects, and simple rules for redesign of
healthcare. The six aims for improvement, viewed also six dimensions
of quality. Which of the following is NOT out of those dimensions?
A. Safe
B. Care centered
C. Efficient
,D. Effective
Answer: Answer: B- care centered
●● ______________ can be measured by how well evidence-
______________ can be measured by how well evidence-based
practices are followed, such as the percentage of time diabetic patients
receive all recommended care at each doctor visit, the percentage of
hospital-acquired infections, or the percentage of patients who develop
pressure ulcers (bed sores) while in the nursing home.
A. Safe care
B. Equitable care
C. Effective care
D. Timely care
Answer: Answer: C - effective care
●● Today's patients' perception of the quality of our healthcare system is
not favorable. In healthcare, quality is a household word that evokes
great emotion, including:
A. Frustration and despair, exhibited by patients who experience
healthcare services firsthand or family members who observe the care of
their loved ones
B. Anxiety over the ever-increasing costs and complexities of care
, C. Patient centered measures
D. Timely care that may be experienced in terms of performance of
services
Answer: Answer: A, B -
●● There is a story of an intensive care unit (ICU) at Dominican
Hospital in Santa Cruz Country, California. Dominican, a 379-bed
community hospital, is part of the 41-hospital Catholic Healthcare West
system. "We used to replace ventilator circuit for incubated patients
daily because we thought this helped to prevent pneumonia," explained
Lee Vanderpool, vice president. ""But the evidence shows that the more
you interfere with that device, the more often you risk introducing
infection. It turns out it is often better to leave it alone until it begins to
become cloudy, or 'gunky,' as the no clinicians say." The hospital staff
learned an important lesson from this experience that:
A. Evidence is more powerful than intuition
B. Intuition is more powerful than evidence
C. Efforts improve mortality rate
D. Introduction f a new protocol, or any new idea, involves education
Answer: Answer: A
●● A number of attributes can characterize the quality of healthcare
services. As, there are different groups involved in healthcare, such as
physicians, patients and health insurers, tend to attach different levels of
