A 'high risk' strategy for prevention:
A)Should never be used
B)Always has poor benefit to cost ratio
C)Can only be used in the context of a wider, population‐based programme
D)Is only appropriate for selected occupational groups and other at‐risk sub‐ populations
E)Is the most difficult strategy to 'sell' to the target group

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

It is entirely appropriate in some situations (A) and in these situations may
have a good benefit:cost ratio (B), it is also often easier to 'sell' (E) because it is directed
as those for whom it is most relevant.While a mixed programme of high risk and wider
population strategies (C) can be a good combination, it is not a necessary one.

A 'High Risk' Strategy for Prevention