{
  "module": "102.7",
  "title": "102.7 Advocacy and the Interdisciplinary Team",
  "pass_percent": 75,
  "pre_test": {
    "graded": false,
    "questions": [
      {
        "question": "Which is an example of community advocacy?",
        "options": [
          "Helping one client fill out a form",
          "Reminding a client of an appointment",
          "Working with a block club to ask council for a safer bus stop",
          "Driving a client to the pharmacy"
        ],
        "correct": 2,
        "explanation": "Community advocacy works with a group to change conditions for many people."
      },
      {
        "question": "What must a CHW get before speaking up for a client to another agency?",
        "options": [
          "The client's consent",
          "A doctor's order",
          "Approval from the client's family",
          "Nothing; CHWs can always share"
        ],
        "correct": 0,
        "explanation": "We advocate with people, and consent comes first."
      },
      {
        "question": "What is self-advocacy?",
        "options": [
          "A CHW speaking for a client",
          "A person speaking up for their own needs",
          "A doctor making a referral",
          "A group writing a new law"
        ],
        "correct": 1,
        "explanation": "Self-advocacy is a person speaking for themselves, which CHWs coach and support."
      },
      {
        "question": "Who on the care team is the best person to answer a question about a medicine dose?",
        "options": [
          "The community health worker",
          "The client's neighbor",
          "The front desk",
          "The pharmacist or prescriber"
        ],
        "correct": 3,
        "explanation": "Medicine questions belong to the pharmacist or the provider who prescribed it."
      },
      {
        "question": "What does it mean for a CHW to be a liaison?",
        "options": [
          "To diagnose problems in the community",
          "To replace the nurse during visits",
          "To carry information and trust between communities and providers",
          "To decide which services clients should use"
        ],
        "correct": 2,
        "explanation": "A liaison is a go-between who helps both sides understand each other."
      },
      {
        "question": "What does the CHW bring to an interdisciplinary team that others often cannot?",
        "options": [
          "Knowledge of the client's home, culture and community",
          "The power to prescribe",
          "Lab test results",
          "Authority to change the care plan"
        ],
        "correct": 0,
        "explanation": "The CHW's lived and community knowledge helps the team make plans that fit real life."
      },
      {
        "question": "At a team meeting, a nurse calls a client \"noncompliant.\" You know the client cannot afford his medicine, and he agreed you could share this. What should you do?",
        "options": [
          "Stay quiet to avoid conflict",
          "Argue with the nurse",
          "Tell the client to find a new clinic",
          "Share the cost barrier respectfully and suggest the pharmacist or social worker help"
        ],
        "correct": 3,
        "explanation": "With consent, the CHW shares the real barrier and points to team members who can solve it."
      },
      {
        "question": "A clinic asks a client's 12-year-old to interpret. What should the CHW do?",
        "options": [
          "Let the child interpret to save time",
          "Interpret yourself even if you are not trained",
          "With the client's consent, ask for a trained interpreter",
          "Tell the client to come back another day"
        ],
        "correct": 2,
        "explanation": "Children should not interpret medical information; a trained interpreter protects the client."
      },
      {
        "question": "Three clients tell you the same pharmacy closed. What is a good next step?",
        "options": [
          "Treat each case as unrelated",
          "Share the pattern, without names, with your supervisor as a community issue",
          "Post the clients' names on social media",
          "Tell the clients nothing can be done"
        ],
        "correct": 1,
        "explanation": "Patterns across clients can point to a community issue worth advocacy."
      },
      {
        "question": "After advocating for a client, what should the CHW do?",
        "options": [
          "Close the case right away",
          "Report back to the client and plan the next step together",
          "Wait for the client to call",
          "Share the result with the client's neighbors"
        ],
        "correct": 1,
        "explanation": "Reporting back keeps the client in charge and builds trust."
      }
    ]
  },
  "post_test": {
    "graded": true,
    "questions": [
      {
        "question": "What must a CHW get before speaking up for a client to another agency?",
        "options": [
          "The client's consent",
          "A doctor's order",
          "Approval from the client's family",
          "Nothing; CHWs can always share"
        ],
        "correct": 0,
        "explanation": "We advocate with people, and consent comes first."
      },
      {
        "question": "After advocating for a client, what should the CHW do?",
        "options": [
          "Close the case right away",
          "Report back to the client and plan the next step together",
          "Wait for the client to call",
          "Share the result with the client's neighbors"
        ],
        "correct": 1,
        "explanation": "Reporting back keeps the client in charge and builds trust."
      },
      {
        "question": "Who on the care team is the best person to answer a question about a medicine dose?",
        "options": [
          "The community health worker",
          "The client's neighbor",
          "The front desk",
          "The pharmacist or prescriber"
        ],
        "correct": 3,
        "explanation": "Medicine questions belong to the pharmacist or the provider who prescribed it."
      },
      {
        "question": "What does it mean for a CHW to be a liaison?",
        "options": [
          "To diagnose problems in the community",
          "To replace the nurse during visits",
          "To carry information and trust between communities and providers",
          "To decide which services clients should use"
        ],
        "correct": 2,
        "explanation": "A liaison is a go-between who helps both sides understand each other."
      },
      {
        "question": "At a team meeting, a nurse calls a client \"noncompliant.\" You know the client cannot afford his medicine, and he agreed you could share this. What should you do?",
        "options": [
          "Stay quiet to avoid conflict",
          "Argue with the nurse",
          "Tell the client to find a new clinic",
          "Share the cost barrier respectfully and suggest the pharmacist or social worker help"
        ],
        "correct": 3,
        "explanation": "With consent, the CHW shares the real barrier and points to team members who can solve it."
      },
      {
        "question": "A clinic asks a client's 12-year-old to interpret. What should the CHW do?",
        "options": [
          "Let the child interpret to save time",
          "Interpret yourself even if you are not trained",
          "With the client's consent, ask for a trained interpreter",
          "Tell the client to come back another day"
        ],
        "correct": 2,
        "explanation": "Children should not interpret medical information; a trained interpreter protects the client."
      },
      {
        "question": "Three clients tell you the same pharmacy closed. What is a good next step?",
        "options": [
          "Treat each case as unrelated",
          "Share the pattern, without names, with your supervisor as a community issue",
          "Post the clients' names on social media",
          "Tell the clients nothing can be done"
        ],
        "correct": 1,
        "explanation": "Patterns across clients can point to a community issue worth advocacy."
      },
      {
        "question": "Which is an example of community advocacy?",
        "options": [
          "Helping one client fill out a form",
          "Reminding a client of an appointment",
          "Working with a block club to ask council for a safer bus stop",
          "Driving a client to the pharmacy"
        ],
        "correct": 2,
        "explanation": "Community advocacy works with a group to change conditions for many people."
      },
      {
        "question": "What does the CHW bring to an interdisciplinary team that others often cannot?",
        "options": [
          "Knowledge of the client's home, culture and community",
          "The power to prescribe",
          "Lab test results",
          "Authority to change the care plan"
        ],
        "correct": 0,
        "explanation": "The CHW's lived and community knowledge helps the team make plans that fit real life."
      },
      {
        "question": "What is self-advocacy?",
        "options": [
          "A CHW speaking for a client",
          "A person speaking up for their own needs",
          "A doctor making a referral",
          "A group writing a new law"
        ],
        "correct": 1,
        "explanation": "Self-advocacy is a person speaking for themselves, which CHWs coach and support."
      }
    ]
  }
}