What is the main goal of palliative care?, To cure diseases, To improve quality of life, To replace hospitals, To shorten treatment , Which of the following is a key principle of palliative care?, Disease-focused treatment, Symptom management and holistic care, Surgical intervention, Diagnostic investigation, Which symptom is commonly managed in palliative care?, Hypertension, Mild dehydration, Hyperglycemia, Pain, Palliative care is only for patients at the end of life., True, False, Which healthcare professionals are usually part of a palliative care team?, Doctors and nurses, Social workers and therapists, Healthcare providers and caregivers, All of the above, Which diseases often require palliative care?, Chronic, progressive conditions like heart failure or COPD, Short-term, self-limiting infections, Seasonal allergies, Common colds, Why is communication important in palliative care?, To ensure that care decisions reflect the patient’s values and priorities, To reduce healthcare costs, To delay difficult treatment choices, To make appointments faster, Globally, many patients with severe pain do not receive adequate treatment. What is the most significant barrier to effective pain relief in these cases?, Lack of hospitals, Limited access to opioids, Too many doctors, Too many medications, Approximately what percentage of people worldwide receive palliative care each year?, 24 %, 37 %, 76 %, 14 %, Which group of patients is most likely to benefit from palliative care, considering its goal of improving quality of life rather than curing disease?, Only patients with cancer, Only elderly individuals, Any person living with a serious, progressive, or chronic illness, Only children.

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