Take the Test

1. Symptoms associated with COVID-19 but not typically associated with influenza include:

• a. High fever and chills.
• b. Red swollen eyes and rash.
• c. Body aches.
• d. Headache and fatigue.

2. When discussing COVID-19 and flu incubation and communicability, it is important to know that:

• a. The omicron variant does not spread as quickly as the delta variant.
• b. Flu symptoms typically develop 2–14 days after infection.
• c. People can begin spreading COVID-19 2–3 three days before symptoms begin.
• d. Severe symptoms of the flu develop and end very slowly.

3. Which is an accurate statement about SARS-CoV-2 or influenza virus transmission and incubation?

• a. Both influenza and SARS-CoV-2 viruses are primarily spread by droplets.
• b. SARS-CoV-2 is not as contagious as influenza viruses.
• c. It is unlikely that SARS-CoV-2 and influenza virus transmission/exposure occurs via exposed mucous membranes.
• d. Fine aerosol droplets contaminated with the COVID-19 and flu viruses can remain suspended only for a few minutes.

4. Which is a correct statement concerning infection prevention recommendations for COVID-19 in a healthcare setting?

• a. Perform SARS-CoV-2 testing on people who display symptoms only if they are unvaccinated.
• b. Implement universal use of personal protective equipment for healthcare providers.
• c. SARS-CoV-2 testing is necessary only if severe COVID symptoms are present.
• d. It is no longer necessary to adhere to Droplet Precautions.

5. A patient whose symptoms began six days ago may receive which one of the following treatments for COVID-19?

• a. Nirmatrelvir with ritonavir
• b. Molnupiravir
• c. Remdesivir
• d. Paxlovid

6. Recommendations for the influenza vaccine for the 2022–2023 season state that:

• a. The nasal vaccine is approved for use in pregnant females.
• b. The best time to receive the flu vaccine is January or February.
• c. Children younger than 6 months of age should not receive the flu vaccine.
• d. During a pandemic, persons over the age of 65 should not receive the flu vaccine.

7. Recommended immunization procedures during the COVID-19 pandemic state that:

• a. Routine vaccination should be deferred for persons with suspected or confirmed COVID-19 until isolation is discontinued.
• b. Maternal vaccines for pregnant women should be deferred during the pandemic.
• c. Physical distancing measures can be reduced to 3 feet between patients during office visits.
• d. Routine childhood immunizations should be deferred during the pandemic.