Lesson 4 knowledge check

Home » Virtual Public Health » Public Health modules » 2. Public Health Practice and Policy » Module 5. Public Health Interventions and Programs » Lesson 4. Application of Public Health Ethics to Interventions and Programs » Lesson 4 knowledge check
Headshot of Robert (Bob) Lutz, MD, MPH · Public Health course director
Robert (Bob) Lutz
MD, MPH · Public Health course director
envelope icon
Headshot of Jaime Bowman, MD · Vice Chair, Family Medicine
Jaime Bowman
MD · Vice Chair, Family Medicine
envelope icon
Headshot of Chaise Zozaya, MPH MBA · Course director
Chaise Zozaya
MPH MBA · Course director
envelope icon

Select the best answer. These questions are for self-study only. Answers will not be evaluated or saved.

Question 1

How do public health ethics differ from clinical ethics?

Question 2

Which of the following is a core function of public health ethics?

Question 3

What does the principle of autonomy emphasize in public health ethics?

Question 4

Which principle supports the fair allocation of limited public health resources?

Question 5

What does the Harm Principle allow public health to do ethically?

Question 6

In the congenital syphilis case study, which ethical tension is highlighted?

Question 7

When applying the principle of efficiency, public health decision-makers aim to:

Question 8

In the TB case study, what ethical question is central to the issue of quarantine?

Question 9

What does the principle of informed consent require in public health programs?

Question 10

Why is building trust an essential component of public health ethics?

previous

Module 5, Lesson 4

Module 5 Complete

Module 5 Introduction

Warning: Copyright restrictions

This course content and all writings and materials provided to you at the Elson S. Floyd College of Medicine are protected by federal copyright law and Washington State University policy. The content is copyrighted by the Washington State University Board of Regents or licensed to the Elson S. Floyd College of Medicine by the copyright owner. Limited access to this content is given for personal academic study and review purposes of registered students and faculty of Elson S. Floyd College of Medicine. You shall not otherwise copy, share, distribute, modify, transmit, upload, post, republish, reuse, sell, gift, rent, lend or otherwise disseminate any portion of this course content without permission in writing, signed by an individual authorized by Washington State University.

 

The Digital Publishing team makes every effort to ensure these educational materials are accessible to all learners. If you run into problems, please contact us with your concerns at medicine.digipub@wsu.edu. We will respond within 2 business days.

Site Menu