Quiz 3: Medical & Health at Home

How does a household medical capability differ from a basic first-aid kit?

It’s smaller

Correct Incorrect Correct answer

It has layers: everyday supplies, trauma/bleeding, tools, and an offline reference — plus the training to use them

Correct Incorrect Correct answer

It’s only bandages

Correct Incorrect Correct answer

It needs no training

Correct Incorrect Correct answer

Which OTC capability is emphasized because dehydration from diarrheal illness is a grid-down killer?

Cough drops

Correct Incorrect Correct answer

Oral rehydration salts (and anti-diarrheal)

Correct Incorrect Correct answer

Vitamins

Correct Incorrect Correct answer

Antacids

Correct Incorrect Correct answer

What is the highest-value medical investment?

The most expensive kit

Correct Incorrect Correct answer

Training — first aid, CPR, Stop the Bleed, illness management

Correct Incorrect Correct answer

A bigger bag

Correct Incorrect Correct answer

Brand-name bandages

Correct Incorrect Correct answer

Why is prescription dependence called the hardest household medical problem?

Medications are cheap

Correct Incorrect Correct answer

Prescriptions are hard to stockpile, yet a gap of days–weeks can be life-threatening for the dependent

Correct Incorrect Correct answer

Pharmacies never close

Correct Incorrect Correct answer

It only affects a few

Correct Incorrect Correct answer

How should a household build a medication buffer?

Buy from unverified sources

Correct Incorrect Correct answer

Legally, through your prescriber/pharmacist — 90-day fills, mail-order, earliest refills, emergency-supply scripts

Correct Incorrect Correct answer

Hoard others’ medications

Correct Incorrect Correct answer

Skip doses to save them

Correct Incorrect Correct answer

What special storage problem do medications like insulin pose?

They expire instantly

Correct Incorrect Correct answer

The cold chain — keeping refrigerated medication cool without grid power

Correct Incorrect Correct answer

They’re flammable

Correct Incorrect Correct answer

They can’t be moved

Correct Incorrect Correct answer

Around whom should a household plan be built?

The most capable adult

Correct Incorrect Correct answer

The most vulnerable member (infant, elderly, medically dependent)

Correct Incorrect Correct answer

The largest person

Correct Incorrect Correct answer

No one in particular

Correct Incorrect Correct answer

What do members dependent on powered medical equipment need?

Nothing special

Correct Incorrect Correct answer

A backup-power plan and a fallback if power can’t be maintained

Correct Incorrect Correct answer

Only more medication

Correct Incorrect Correct answer

To evacuate immediately

Correct Incorrect Correct answer

When water and sanitation fail, what becomes the leading household threat?

Dramatic injury

Correct Incorrect Correct answer

Preventable disease — diarrheal and respiratory illness

Correct Incorrect Correct answer

Boredom

Correct Incorrect Correct answer

Sunburn

Correct Incorrect Correct answer

If a household member falls ill with a contagious illness, what keeps one case from becoming five?

Ignoring it

Correct Incorrect Correct answer

Simple isolation — separate space, dedicated utensils/waste, strict caregiver hand hygiene

Correct Incorrect Correct answer

Sharing utensils

Correct Incorrect Correct answer

Waiting it out together

Correct Incorrect Correct answer

Quiz 3: Medical & Health at Home

Quiz Summary

Information

Results

Results

Categories

1. Question

2. Question

3. Question

4. Question

5. Question

6. Question

7. Question

8. Question

9. Question

10. Question