FTCE - HEALTH Exam Questions and
Answers Already Graded A+ Latest
Versions 2025
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Emergency Management and Public Safety - ANSthe management and organizations
responsible for planning and preparing to reduce vulnerability to hazards and cope with
disasters
- examples: police and fire departments, EMS, FEMA, and the American Red Cross.
American Red Cross - ANSa humanitarian organization that provides emergency assistance,
disaster relief, and disaster preparedness education in the U.S.
Reuse - ANSuse again or more than once
Planned Parenthood - ANSan agency that provides education and health services regarding
sexually transmitted infections (STIs), safe sex practices, cancer screenings, and methods of
birth control.
Recreational and Natural Resources - ANSprograms that plan, develop, and manage
tourism of natural areas with the intent of promoting environmentally sound, culturally
sensitive, and economically sustainable areas for all who visit
,Reduce - ANSmake smaller or less in amount
School-Based Health Clinics - ANSprimary care clinics based in primary and secondary
schools in the U.S.
- provide mental health care, substance abuse counseling, case management, dental health,
nutrition education, health education, and health promotion.
Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA) - ANSOrganization that provides
primary health care to medically underserved people.
Recycle - ANSconvert waste into reusable material
Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) - ANSa health
agency that works to reduce illness, death, disability, and societal costs arising from
substance abuse and mental illnesses.
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services - ANSdepartment that provides
opportunities for the public to comment on proposed rules and regulations concerning public
health policies.
***Also responsible for creating and updating the Dietary Guidelines for Americans.***
Sustainable Living - ANSthe practice of living in a way that reduces one's use of natural
resources
Energy Conservation - ANSprevention of the wasteful use of energy
Ex. installing solar panels
Congenital - ANSpresent from birth
Lockdown - ANSa school emergency procedure in which doors are locked, lights are turned
off, and nobody can enter or exit the building
Lockout - ANSa school emergency procedure in which the perimeter of the school is
secured.
Evacuate - ANSmove to designated location
Shelter in Place - ANShazard and safety strategy.
- During a hurricane, the procedure is to evacuate to the interior of the building, away from
the windows.
Depression - ANSa disorder of the brain that leads a person to feelings of sadness that
persist and interfere with everyday life.
Mental Health - ANSthe combination of our emotional, psychological, and social well-being
- How we think, feel, act, handle stress, relate to others, and make decisions.
, Serotonin - ANSa chemical produced by nerve cells that sends signals between nerve cells
in the brain.
- When an imbalance of serotonin occurs, depression is more likely.
Bipolar Disorder - ANSdisorder of the brain that causes extreme feelings of happiness
(known as "mania") followed by extreme feelings of sadness (depression)
Postpartum Disorder - ANSdepression that develops in a mother after the birth of a baby
- Is related to the drastic change in hormones in a new mother, as well as the sudden &
major changes in lifestyle, sleep, + the stress of caring for a newborn.
Seasonal Affective Disorder: - ANSserious mood changes during the winter months due to
lack of sunshine
Relaxation - ANSLowers the HR. Also boosts the immune system, thereby leading to more
positive health outcomes. Example: breathing
Stress - ANSissues that can lead to cardiovascular problems, sleep disturbances, and
gastrointestinal problems
Anxiety Disorder - ANSan overwhelming feeling of panic and worry over situations that aren't
considered to be dangerous or threatening.
Tryptophan - ANSan essential amino acid necessary to make serotonin
- An imbalance caused by a lack of tryptophan can lead to depression.
Empathy - ANSthe ability to understand the feelings of another person by putting oneself in
their shoes.
Emotional Trauma - ANSthe emotional and physical effect of witnessing or experiencing an
event that caused danger, harm, or death to oneself or someone nearby.
Constructive Criticism - ANSfeedback, both negative and positive, that intends to help
someone improve.
Communicating Problems - ANSprocess of letting others know when something is wrong
Health Literacy - ANShow well-informed individuals are about the basic health info needed to
make appropriate health decisions.
Respect for Cultural Values and Heritage - ANSunderstanding the importance that culture
and history play in forming communities.
Self-Respect - ANSbelieving in one's own sense of worth. Leads to confidence
Coping Skills - ANSthe ability to manage personal and interpersonal problems in order to
minimize or tolerate stress and conflict
Answers Already Graded A+ Latest
Versions 2025
-.
Emergency Management and Public Safety - ANSthe management and organizations
responsible for planning and preparing to reduce vulnerability to hazards and cope with
disasters
- examples: police and fire departments, EMS, FEMA, and the American Red Cross.
American Red Cross - ANSa humanitarian organization that provides emergency assistance,
disaster relief, and disaster preparedness education in the U.S.
Reuse - ANSuse again or more than once
Planned Parenthood - ANSan agency that provides education and health services regarding
sexually transmitted infections (STIs), safe sex practices, cancer screenings, and methods of
birth control.
Recreational and Natural Resources - ANSprograms that plan, develop, and manage
tourism of natural areas with the intent of promoting environmentally sound, culturally
sensitive, and economically sustainable areas for all who visit
,Reduce - ANSmake smaller or less in amount
School-Based Health Clinics - ANSprimary care clinics based in primary and secondary
schools in the U.S.
- provide mental health care, substance abuse counseling, case management, dental health,
nutrition education, health education, and health promotion.
Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA) - ANSOrganization that provides
primary health care to medically underserved people.
Recycle - ANSconvert waste into reusable material
Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) - ANSa health
agency that works to reduce illness, death, disability, and societal costs arising from
substance abuse and mental illnesses.
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services - ANSdepartment that provides
opportunities for the public to comment on proposed rules and regulations concerning public
health policies.
***Also responsible for creating and updating the Dietary Guidelines for Americans.***
Sustainable Living - ANSthe practice of living in a way that reduces one's use of natural
resources
Energy Conservation - ANSprevention of the wasteful use of energy
Ex. installing solar panels
Congenital - ANSpresent from birth
Lockdown - ANSa school emergency procedure in which doors are locked, lights are turned
off, and nobody can enter or exit the building
Lockout - ANSa school emergency procedure in which the perimeter of the school is
secured.
Evacuate - ANSmove to designated location
Shelter in Place - ANShazard and safety strategy.
- During a hurricane, the procedure is to evacuate to the interior of the building, away from
the windows.
Depression - ANSa disorder of the brain that leads a person to feelings of sadness that
persist and interfere with everyday life.
Mental Health - ANSthe combination of our emotional, psychological, and social well-being
- How we think, feel, act, handle stress, relate to others, and make decisions.
, Serotonin - ANSa chemical produced by nerve cells that sends signals between nerve cells
in the brain.
- When an imbalance of serotonin occurs, depression is more likely.
Bipolar Disorder - ANSdisorder of the brain that causes extreme feelings of happiness
(known as "mania") followed by extreme feelings of sadness (depression)
Postpartum Disorder - ANSdepression that develops in a mother after the birth of a baby
- Is related to the drastic change in hormones in a new mother, as well as the sudden &
major changes in lifestyle, sleep, + the stress of caring for a newborn.
Seasonal Affective Disorder: - ANSserious mood changes during the winter months due to
lack of sunshine
Relaxation - ANSLowers the HR. Also boosts the immune system, thereby leading to more
positive health outcomes. Example: breathing
Stress - ANSissues that can lead to cardiovascular problems, sleep disturbances, and
gastrointestinal problems
Anxiety Disorder - ANSan overwhelming feeling of panic and worry over situations that aren't
considered to be dangerous or threatening.
Tryptophan - ANSan essential amino acid necessary to make serotonin
- An imbalance caused by a lack of tryptophan can lead to depression.
Empathy - ANSthe ability to understand the feelings of another person by putting oneself in
their shoes.
Emotional Trauma - ANSthe emotional and physical effect of witnessing or experiencing an
event that caused danger, harm, or death to oneself or someone nearby.
Constructive Criticism - ANSfeedback, both negative and positive, that intends to help
someone improve.
Communicating Problems - ANSprocess of letting others know when something is wrong
Health Literacy - ANShow well-informed individuals are about the basic health info needed to
make appropriate health decisions.
Respect for Cultural Values and Heritage - ANSunderstanding the importance that culture
and history play in forming communities.
Self-Respect - ANSbelieving in one's own sense of worth. Leads to confidence
Coping Skills - ANSthe ability to manage personal and interpersonal problems in order to
minimize or tolerate stress and conflict
