Browse all practice questions for the Community Health Exam II Practice. Search by topic, open any question and review its full explanation, then test yourself in the practice quiz.

Community Health Exam II Practice course image
More practice questions

These questions are part of the practice quiz. Start practicing

  • Which of the following is an essential step in conducting a community health needs assessment?
  • Which action reflects TB prevention effort focused on education?
  • Upstream approaches address root causes at which level?
  • Healthy People 2030 focuses on improving health status and outcomes how often?
  • Medicaid eligibility includes which groups?
  • What does the MAPP model stand for?
  • Which statement correctly defines incidence rate in comparison to prevalence?
  • What is the goal of community health assessments?
  • “Numbers” data is best described as which type?
  • In outbreak settings, which entity is often responsible for mass immunization?
  • What core public health functions were identified in the 1988 report titled The Core of Public Health?
  • Which statement best describes CHIP?
  • What strategies promote the sustainability of community health programs after initial funding ends?
  • Which statement correctly differentiates centralized and decentralized public health departments?
  • Which statement best describes ICER for decision making?
  • Which function best describes the role of GIS in public health?
  • A community diagnosis includes which elements?
  • The impact stage of the LOGIC model corresponds to improvements expected over how many years?
  • A decentralized public health department is characterized by which of the following?
  • ___ shows the concentration of disease.
  • Which are common environmental health hazards typically assessed in communities?
  • What is the most important thing about a community-based participatory research?
  • Which element is included in the MAPP model?
  • What do setting-specific assessments do?
  • Which statement best defines a population-focused assessment?
  • Which role best describes how nurses can contribute to public health departments in the community?
  • In the Health Belief Model, what are cues to action?
  • In survey sampling, what does the design effect describe?
  • Which statement correctly defines sensitivity and specificity?
  • What is the first step to any community assessment?
  • During the evaluation phase of a program, which item is typically examined to inform decisions about re-evaluation?
  • _____ includes data collected directly by the assessment team (for example, windshield survey).
  • Differentiate simple randomization from block randomization.
  • WIC is administered by which federal agency?
  • KEEPRA helps assess community attributes related to which domains?
  • Which statement is true about sensitivity and specificity?
  • Which statement about likelihood ratios is true?
  • Which program is described as focusing on nutrition for at-risk populations including pregnant women, new mothers, and young children?
  • Which statement is NOT one of Hill's criteria for causation?
  • What is a main limitation of cross-sectional studies?
  • The needs assessment is part of the evaluation phase: True or False?
  • Which step of the LOGIC model describes the evidence of service delivery produced by activities?
  • What does social acceptability refer to in the context of public health policy?
  • Which statement is true about the relationship between population attributable risk (PAR) and relative risk (RR)?
  • What is important about creating a SMART goal?
  • Reaching migrant populations is a component of TB prevention efforts.
  • Political feasibility refers to which of the following?
  • Developing community capacity primarily increases what outcome?
  • What are community statistics used for?
  • What does MCL stand for in drinking water regulation?
  • In PRECEDE-PROCEED, PRECEDE addresses which types of factors?
  • Can nurses mandate public health actions?
  • What is the focus of asset mapping?
  • What are key principles of risk communication in public health?
  • How is vaccine effectiveness measured in populations, and how does it differ from vaccine efficacy?
  • What is community capacity?
  • Which method provides ongoing public health indicators over time, while another measures actual environmental contaminants through samples?
  • Which evaluation occurs at the end of a program when outcomes are assessed?
  • Which option is not typically included in a community diagnosis?
  • What is the best model to use for developing a program with community stakeholders?
  • Which statement about population-focused assessments is true?
  • Community organizing most frequently occurs in which type of communities?
  • What is the purpose of a data use agreement in public health research?
  • What is a QALY best described as?
  • A centralized public health department is operated by which entity, and how many states use this method?
  • What metrics best indicate the effectiveness of workplace wellness programs?
  • PROCEED stands for?
  • Which of the following are examples of population-focused assessments?
  • When conducting a program evaluation, which two aspects should be ensured?
  • In program evaluation, which two aspects are emphasized?
  • The maximum age to enroll a child in CHIP is how old?
  • In hypothesis testing, which statement best distinguishes a p-value from a confidence interval?
  • WIC stands for
  • Which of the following sets includes the constructs described in the Health Belief Model?
  • Which element is used to rank individuals on a social dimension when quantifying health disparities with RII?
  • The Indian Health Service (IHS) may refer tribal members for services. True or false?
  • Who is included in the first step of a community assessment?
  • Medicaid is a federal program that is jointly funded by the federal and state governments.
  • Program goals should be which of the following?
  • Which of the following are nursing roles with public health policy?
  • TANF stands for Temporary Assistance for Needy Families.
  • In meta-analysis, what is the key distinction between fixed-effects and random-effects models?
  • What is a key limitation of ecological studies?
  • What is essential when communicating findings during an outbreak investigation?
  • Which model served as the basis for planning models such as MAPP and CHANGE?
  • Formative evaluation versus summative evaluation: which statement is correct?
  • Why should evaluation be included at the beginning of the assessment process in the CHANGE model?
  • Which is an example of primary data collection?
  • Health Impact Assessment is a means of assessing health impacts of policies, plans, and projects in diverse economic sectors using quantitative, qualitative, and participatory techniques.
  • If a diagnostic test has LR- < 1, what does it signify when the test is negative?
  • What are the three basic terms relevant to community assessments?
  • Education is a social determinant of health.
  • Which statement is true about incidence rate calculations?
  • KEEPRA includes which domain addressing organized groups and associations?
  • In Social Cognitive Theory, what is self-efficacy?
  • In the LOGIC model, the step describing providing the program by listing necessary resources is which?
  • Which activity is commonly part of TB prevention efforts?
  • Which type of data is represented by beliefs, opinions, and ideas?
  • Which strategy is appropriate for the late majority in Diffusion of Innovations?
  • When community members are engaged as full partners in an assessment, this describes what?
  • Medicare eligibility includes which groups?
  • Health literacy impacts on health outcomes include what?
  • What is confounding, and how can stratification help control it?
  • Health literacy is defined as what, and what are its public health implications?
  • Define a comprehensive assessment.
  • Which safeguards help protect privacy in public health research?
  • What are the phases of the policy cycle in public health?
  • Which sequence accurately lists the four steps of health program planning?
  • In a Health Impact Assessment, whose findings inform the development and implementation of policies, programs, and projects?
  • A logic model in program planning typically includes which core components?
  • Qualitative data would come from whom?
  • The Relative Inequality Index (RII) is used to quantify health disparities in what way?
  • Which statement correctly describes how disease prevalence affects positive predictive value (PV+)?
  • Which surveillance type is defined by actively seeking cases rather than relying on reports?
  • In the LOGIC model, the step describing addressing the problem by listing the activities to undertake?
  • CHIP stands for
  • Which sequence outlines the steps of an outbreak investigation?
  • What population does CHIP primarily provide coverage for?
  • Which statement describes the phase of emergency management that includes evacuation and shelters?
  • Which data types are typically collected in a community health needs assessment?
  • Which is a tertiary intervention a public health nurse can use when teens are vaping?
  • Which of the following is NOT listed among the most common maternal and child health services?
  • _____ includes data collected for another purpose (for example, census data).
  • The statement 'Public health departments report each STI case to the state department of health, which then reports to the CDC' is true.
  • What is ICER and how is it used in decision making?
  • Which is the first step of the LOGIC model?
  • Which of the following best describes the role of a public health nurse in policy advocacy?
  • Social Security provides benefits to eligible people and their dependents, as well as people with disabilities who qualify.
  • Medicaid provides financial assistance to states and counties for which groups?
  • In the LOGIC model, which term describes changes expected 7-10 years after program completion?
  • Who decides eligibility for Medicare and Medicaid?
  • A DALY combines which of the following components?
  • Medicaid is funded by which levels of government?
  • Which phase of emergency management includes preparedness activities such as training and stockpiling?
  • Identify the three roles of public health nurses.
  • Which statement correctly describes WIC benefits for breastfeeding mothers?
  • What is the final step in the LOGIC model?
  • The example of building a park for kids to reduce obesity and noticing a hardware store with materials and a good land space illustrates which concept?
  • Describe what the nurse's role in a setting-specific assessment is.
  • Which strategy helps ensure there is no bias in community input?
  • In the LOGIC model, which step corresponds to changes expected 1-3 years and 4-6 years later?
  • In the CHANGE model, who helps with evaluation and creating community change?
  • Vital statistics include which event?
  • How many steps are described in the LOGIC model?
  • Vital statistics are part of which data collection category?
  • Which of the following is a category of LOCAL HEALTH DEPARTMENT activities?
  • In Theory of Planned Behavior, which components predict intention and behavior?
  • Define information bias and give an example.
  • In public health practice, what is the primary purpose of contact tracing in TB prevention?
  • Which statement best describes the role of stakeholders and key informants in the needs assessment phase?
  • What are the three aspects of a community included in asset mapping?
  • How do you interpret a 95% confidence interval for a mean difference that does not include zero?
  • What is the process that helps communities understand how to move from where they are to where they want to be?
  • Setting-specific assessments focus on?
  • Which of the following is NOT one of the three aspects of a community included in asset mapping?
  • SNAP is commonly known as the food stamp program administered by which agency?
  • TANF cash assistance is generally limited to how many months in an adult's lifetime?
  • Which elements are included in a logic model for a community health initiative?
  • Where does the PRECEDE model begin?
  • Who is responsible for getting a call on food poisoning?
  • Type I error is defined as which of the following?
  • Which statement describes a test with high sensitivity and low specificity?
  • KEEPRA stands for which acronym?
  • In Diffusion of Innovations, which group is typically the first to adopt new ideas?
  • If there is a reportable STI case, who should you contact?
  • What is a main advantage of cross-sectional studies?
  • A primary difference between primary and tertiary prevention is that tertiary prevention aims to...
  • What are vital statistics?
  • What causes nonresponse bias and how can it be mitigated?
  • Type II error is defined as which of the following?
  • Which of the following are listed as special populations?
  • Health Impact Assessment focuses on how policies, programs, and projects affect life and health.
  • An important education point for TB management is to ensure what?
  • Which metrics are commonly used to assess water quality in community health?
  • If a child has no primary provider and is at school, who serves as the primary provider?
  • What does the CHANGE model stand for?
  • Where does the needs assessment typically occur in the program planning process?
  • Which framework is used to guide cultural competence in public health?
  • Needs assessment belongs to which phase of program planning?
  • WIC provides nutritional supplements to which groups?
  • Cumulative incidence over a specified period is best defined as which of the following?
  • Asset mapping focuses on positive aspects of a community for which purpose?
  • Which strategies are recommended for obesity prevention at the population level?
  • Public health departments ensure communities receive federal funds due to them.
  • Which evaluation type occurs during development of the program while activities are being implemented for the first time?
  • In a case-control study, why is the odds ratio used, and when does it approximate relative risk?
  • Public health policy is defined as policies that are intended to direct or influence actions, behaviors, or decisions that influence the health of populations.
  • HIA uses which methods?
  • Which demonstrates accountability when a program is funded by the federal government?
  • Which of the following is a category of LOCAL HEALTH DEPARTMENT activities?
  • Community organizing that targets lower-resourced, disenfranchised communities to pursue social justice illustrates which concept?
  • Medicare provides payment for hospital care, long-term care, and pharmaceutical, physician, and other services to which groups?
  • Which statement about secondary data is true?
  • What does the planning include that uses findings from evaluation for program improvement so the program is sustained?
  • Which of the following is included in disease control, epidemiology, surveillance, and regulation by local health departments?
  • What is the rapid needs assessment and when is it used?
  • Which contaminants are typically tested in community water quality assessments?
  • A relative risk of 2.0 for disease in exposed versus unexposed groups indicates what?
  • Which service is commonly provided by a school nurse?
  • In a randomized trial, blinding helps reduce bias by concealing allocation from which parties?
  • What is the role of IRB oversight in public health research?
  • Which of the following is commonly considered during program evaluation?
  • Which program provides health coverage to children in families with incomes too high for Medicaid but too low for private insurance?
  • Which assessment model features end-in-mind, upfront evaluation, and a living document/action plan?
  • How does community health program planning begin?
  • What is a nurse's role in budgeting and program planning?
  • Ecological studies differ from individual-level analytic studies in that they use which type of data?
  • Why is it recommended to have an end date in health program planning?
  • In health impact assessment, whose findings inform policy decisions?
  • Equity is defined as which of the following?
  • DALYs and QALYs are used in public health decision making primarily to do what?
  • Within PROCEED, which component refers to the rules and guidelines governing program implementation?
  • Explain what a population is.
  • As a nurse, you have the authority to quarantine individuals during an outbreak.
  • Which indicators are commonly used to assess maternal and child health?
  • Define selection bias and give an example in a community health study.
  • Which function is a local health department activity related to licensing?
  • The CHANGE model is based on which model?
  • Which statement correctly relates cumulative incidence and incidence proportion?
  • Which metric is commonly used to assess biometric impact of workplace wellness programs?
  • Which type of public health surveillance actively seeks cases rather than waiting for clinician reports?
  • Which phrase correctly defines PRECEDE?
  • Which of the following is an example of vital statistics?
  • In a logic model, which term refers to the long-term changes expected after completion?
Subscribe

Get the latest from Examzify

You can unsubscribe at any time. Read our privacy policy