Epidemiology and Health Policy Friis Chapter 17 Test Bank - Digital Test Bank | Epidemiology Public Health Practice 6e by Friis by Robert H. Friis. DOCX document preview.
Chapter: Chapter 17 - Quiz
True/False
1. One of the three core functions of public health, assurance, includes “monitor health.”
Feedback: Page 609
2. A venerable example of translational epidemiology in London was Snow’s recommendation to remove the pump handle.
Feedback: Page 612
3. Health equity means that everyone has the opportunity to attain their highest level of health.
Feedback: Page 615
4. Policy implementation focuses on the formal adoption of policies to protect society from public health hazards.
Feedback: Page 619
5. The National Prevention Strategy is an effort to improve the nation’s level of health and well-being through four strategic directions.
Feedback: Page 628
Multiple Choice
1. The 10 Essential Public Health Services do not include:
A) Research for new insights and innovative solutions to health problems.
B) Assure competent public and personal health care workforce.
C) Enforce laws and regulations that protect health and ensure safety.
D) Inform, educate, and empower people about health issues.
E) None of these is correct.
Feedback: Page 610
2. Which of the following is a less desirable alternative for support for evidence-based policy decisions?
A) Randomized controlled trials
B) Community trials
C) Anecdotes
D) Case studies
E) Ecologic studies
Feedback: Page 613
3. Risk management involves:
A) setting levels for exposure.
B) testing the sales of chemicals in the marketplace.
C) recalling hazardous products.
D) banning the sale of hazardous materials.
E) All are correct.
Feedback: Page 625
4. The stages of the policy cycle include:
A) problem definition.
B) agenda setting.
C) policy establishment .
D) policy implementation.
E) All are correct.
Feedback: Page 617
5. With respect to the policy cycle and policy creation, agenda setting refers to:
A) problem definition.
B) establishing priorities.
C) adoption of policies.
D) achieving objectives.
E) None of these is correct.
Feedback: Page 619
6. The component of risk assessment that identifies populations exposed to a toxicant; describes their composition and size; and examines the roots, magnitudes, frequencies, and durations of such exposures is called:
A) hazard identification.
B) dose–response assessment.
C) exposure assessment.
D) risk characterization.
E) None of these is correct.
Feedback: Page 623
Document Information
Connected Book
Digital Test Bank | Epidemiology Public Health Practice 6e by Friis
By Robert H. Friis