A.
Allow self-administration without supervision
✓
B.
Directly Observed Therapy (DOT) to ensure every dose is taken as prescribed
✓
C.
Taking medications only when feeling unwell
✓
D.
Stopping medication when symptoms improve
✓
A.
Providing immediate emergency relief
✓
B.
Implementing measures to reduce the impact of a future disaster (e.g., building codes, flood control)
✓
C.
Responding to the disaster
✓
D.
Recovering from the disaster
✓
A.
Individual counseling
✓
B.
Case management and care coordination
✓
D.
Pharmaceutical sales
✓
A.
Curing the disease at all costs
✓
B.
Providing aggressive life-prolonging treatments
✓
C.
Focusing on symptom management, pain relief, and improving quality of life for the patient and family
✓
D.
Ignoring emotional and spiritual needs
✓
A.
Conducting long-term epidemiological studies
✓
B.
Protecting the community from further exposure and facilitating rapid evacuation/shelter-in-place orders
✓
C.
Cleaning up the spill directly
✓
D.
Documenting individual symptoms
✓
A.
Complaining to family members
✓
B.
Collaborating with community coalitions, presenting evidence-based data, and engaging with elected officials
✓
C.
Relying on social media posts only
✓
D.
Sending anonymous letters
✓
A.
Providing individual patient care only
✓
B.
Implementing mass vaccination/prophylaxis clinics, conducting surveillance, and disseminating accurate information
✓
C.
Isolating all healthy individuals
✓
D.
Focusing solely on treatment of existing cases
✓
A.
Participant satisfaction surveys
✓
B.
Changes in HbA1c levels, incidence of new diabetes cases, and participant self-management behaviors
✓
C.
Number of educational sessions attended
✓
D.
Anecdotal reports from participants
✓
