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Trends of Elevated PTSD Risk in Firefighters Exposed to the World Trade Center Disaster (Vol.125 no.4)
Certified in Public Health Continuing Education (CPHCE) Credits
Article:
Trends of Elevated PTSD Risk in Firefighters Exposed to the World Trade Center Disaster
Synopsis:
We identified trends in the prevalence of elevated posttraumatic stress
disorder (PTSD) risk as determined by the Fire Department of the City of New York
(FDNY)-modified PTSD Checklist in World Trade Center (WTC)-exposed
firefighters. We also examined trends in relation to WTC exposure, social
support, change in recreational activities, and functional health.
How to earn these credits:
Step 1: Read the article listed above
Step 2: Answer Quiz Questions
Step 3: Add to Cart and proceed to Checkout (during checkout you will be asked to create an account where you will enter your demographic information (name, address, etc.) or login to your existing account)
Note:You will have an opportunity to review/edit quiz answers before checking out.
Passing Rate:You must answers 80% of the questions correctly to earn credits - once your passing score has been verified CPHCE credits will be issued in the form of a certificate that will be emailed to you.
Fee is non-refundable. Please allow 48hrs for processing.
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Quiz Questions
* denotes required field
Please be sure to enter your NBPHE Number correctly. It will appear on your completion certificate that you will need to turn into NBPHE. If don’t have your NBPHE Number, please visit www.nbphe.org*
1. Which statement about posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) is not correct?*
2. Which phrase correctly describes the study design?*
3. The following finds were observed for each of the four years of this study except:*
4. The authors include a number of recommendations throughout the Discussion and Conclusions sections based on the findings of their study. These recommendations include all of the following except:*
5.Some of the authors findings have not been reported in the literature. Which of the following risk factors was not an original contribution to the literature, but instead supports previous findings?*
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