Worldwide, what are the top three causes of death due to an infectious disease?
Prevents epidemics and the spread of disease, protects against environmental hazards, and prevents injury.
Conducts health education programs to encourage healthy behaviors.
Responds to disaster and assists communities in recoveries.
Formulates and implements policies in order to improve the quality of health in the community.
All of the above
Question 2.Often referred to as the “father of modern epidemiology”, he is credited with identifying the cause of the spread of cholera and creating a statistical method for mapping disease.
John Snow
Edward Jenner
Edwin Chadwick
Jonas Salk
Question 3.The major health challenge for public health in the U.S. today is __________.
To combat chronic and degenerative disease (i.e. obesity, cancer, diabetes, etc.)
Ensure access to safe and clean air, water, and food.
Prevention of early death due to infectious disease.
All of the above.
Question 4.The core functions of public health as stated in the 1988 IOM report are __________.
Program development and implementation.
Infectious disease control, immunization administration, and disaster planning.
Assessment, policy development, and assurance.
Health education, case management, and community outreach.
None of the above.
Question 5.According to the CDC, what is the #1 greatest achievement in public health history?
Fluoridation of drinking water
Control of infectious disease through sanitation efforts
Development of immunizations
Development of antibiotics
Question 6.Worldwide, what are the top three causes of death due to an infectious disease? (Select three.)
HIV/AIDS
Cardiovascular disease
Tuberculosis
Cancer
Bacterial meningitis
Lower respiratory infections
Influenza
Diarrheal diseases
Malaria
Stroke
Diabetes
Question 7.The Heckler Report __________.
Established the Office of Minority Health in the United States Department of Health and Human Services.
Analyzed and synthesized the major factors that contributed to the health status of Blacks, Hispanics, Asian/Pacific Islanders, and Native Americans.
Was a driving force changes in research, policies, programs, and legislation to advance health equity.
All of the above