FREE CBDCE Education & Facilitation Questions and Answers

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What are effective strategies for facilitating behavior change in diabetes self-management?

Please select 3 correct answers

Correct! Wrong!

Motivational interviewing (A) helps engage patients by understanding their perspective. SMART goals (C) ensure clear and achievable plans. Encouraging self-reflection (D) builds confidence by focusing on past achievements. Scare tactics (E) and one-size-fits-all plans (B) are not effective or patient-centered approaches.

Which of the following teaching strategies would be most effective for a patient with low health literacy?

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For patients with low health literacy, using plain language (A), visual aids (C), and the teach-back method (D) are effective strategies. Lengthy written materials (B) and speaking quickly (E) may overwhelm the patient and limit comprehension.

What topics should be included when providing education on blood glucose self-monitoring?

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Educating patients on meter use (A), interpreting results (B), understanding factors influencing glucose (C), and sharing data with providers (D) ensures effective self-monitoring. Advanced insulin pump troubleshooting (E) is only relevant for patients using pumps.

A patient says, “I know I should exercise, but I just don’t have time.” How can you best respond to facilitate behavior change?

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Exploring the patient’s schedule (A), starting with small goals (C), and identifying enjoyable activities (E) promote realistic and sustainable behavior change. Statements like (B) and (D) may sound judgmental or unrealistic, which can demotivate the patient.

What is the role of diabetes self-management education (DSME) in patient care?

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DSME improves knowledge (A), supports behavior change (B), provides emotional tools (D), and helps reduce healthcare costs (E) by preventing complications. It does not replace medical treatment (C) but complements it to enhance overall diabetes care.