Deneme Sınavı Soruları

When revenue can’t cover costs.

The maximum number of doctors.

A law controlling hospital openings.

The highest cost for medication.

A policy on patient waiting times.

It provides an integrated framework that evaluates hospital performance from financial, patient, internal business process, and learning and growth perspectives.

It is solely used to track revenue per treatment and cost per patient

It focuses exclusively on financial performance indicators such as cost management and profitability.

It eliminates the need for financial metrics by focusing only on clinical outcomes.

It prioritizes patient satisfaction over all other hospital management concerns.

 Government hospitals are privately owned, whereas private hospitals are fully funded by the government.

 Government hospitals focus solely on basic procedures, whereas private hospitals specialize in emergency care.

Private hospitals are only for-profit institutions, while government hospitals operate without any funding.

Government hospitals primarily serve specific populations, such as veterans and low-income individuals, while private hospitals offer a wide range of medical services, often with a focus on personalized care.

Private hospitals do not provide any specialized medical services, unlike government hospitals.

How labor and capital create healthcare services.

A tax on hospital profits.

A rule for pricing medicines.

A way to measure patient satisfaction.

A government healthcare policy.

Evaluating small cost-benefit changes.

Always choosing the cheapest option.

Avoiding all healthcare spending.

Only looking at total costs.

Ignoring long-term effects.

Choices in healthcare and economic trade-offs.

Only government healthcare policies.

Studying doctors’ salaries.

Marketing of healthcare products.

Only the pharmaceutical industry.

CEA evaluates interventions based on costs alone, while CBA includes effectiveness

CEA measures costs per health outcome, while CBA converts both costs and benefits into monetary terms

CEA measures health outcomes in monetary terms, while CBA uses natural health units

CEA considers all societal costs, while CBA focuses only on direct costs

CEA is used only for public healthcare decisions, while CBA applies only to private healthcare

Consumers always prefer fewer medical services to avoid unnecessary interventions.

Consumers derive higher satisfaction from more services, assuming all else is equal.

Consumers prefer a fixed quantity of services regardless of additional benefits.

Consumers choose medical services based only on their price, not on quantity.

Consumers always prefer extreme choices rather than combinations of services.

To prioritize private sector profitability over societal well-being.
 

To determine the most expensive healthcare option available.

To analyze healthcare services without considering their costs.

To compare different technologies and alternatives based on their costs and outcomes.

To focus solely on the financial performance of healthcare institutions.

Social influences

Psychological factors

Random chance

Perceived benefits versus risks

Personal preferences