Health Promotion & Risk Reduction Flashcards
7 cards from real CCM practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning — missed cards come back until you master them.
Read the first 7 Health Promotion & Risk Reduction flashcards as text
A care manager is developing a fall prevention program for a 78-year-old client. Which intervention has the STRONGEST evidence base for reducing fall risk?
Answer: Conducting a home safety assessment and modification
Home safety assessments with targeted modifications (removing rugs, adding grab bars) are among the most evidence-based interventions for fall prevention in older adults.
Which of the following best describes secondary prevention in the context of care management?
Answer: Early detection and treatment of existing conditions
Secondary prevention focuses on early detection (e.g., screening) and prompt treatment of existing disease to minimize progression.
A care manager assesses a client's readiness to quit smoking. The client says, 'I know I should quit but I'm not ready yet.' Which stage of change does this represent?
Answer: Contemplation
Contemplation is characterized by awareness of the need to change but ambivalence or lack of commitment to act in the near future.
When counseling a client on dietary changes to reduce cardiovascular risk, the care manager should FIRST:
Answer: Assess the client's current dietary habits and cultural preferences
Effective dietary counseling begins with a thorough assessment of current habits, preferences, and cultural factors to tailor recommendations appropriately.
A care manager working with a client who has hypertension should prioritize which lifestyle modification as having the greatest blood pressure reduction potential?
Answer: Weight reduction in overweight individuals
Weight loss in overweight individuals has the greatest evidence for reducing blood pressure, with approximately 1 mmHg reduction per kilogram lost.
Which screening interval is recommended by the USPSTF for colorectal cancer screening with colonoscopy in average-risk adults?
Answer: Every 10 years
The USPSTF recommends colonoscopy every 10 years for average-risk adults aged 45–75 as a standard colorectal cancer screening interval.
A care manager helping a client manage Type 2 diabetes emphasizes self-monitoring of blood glucose. This intervention is BEST classified as:
Answer: Tertiary prevention
Tertiary prevention aims to minimize disability and complications of an existing disease, such as managing blood glucose to prevent diabetic complications.