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Certified Health Care Facility Manager (CHFM) 온라인 연습

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Question No : 1


Which of the following types of duct-mounted humidifiers is recommended by the FGI Guidelines for Design and Construction of Hospitals and Outpatient Facilities?

정답:
Explanation:
The FGI Guidelines and ASHRAE healthcare design standards recommend steam humidifiers for duct-mounted systems in hospitals, since they minimize microbial growth. Reservoirs, spray, and pan humidifiers pose contamination risks and are not permitted for patient care areas.
References: FGI Guidelines (Hospitals), ASHRAE 170 Ventilation Standard; NFPA 99.

Question No : 2


What is the required fire rating of a door in a 2-hour rated wall assembly?

정답:
Explanation:
NFPA opening-protective tables specify that doors protecting openings in 2-hour fire-resistance-rated fire barriers are required to have a 1-1/2-hour (90-minute) fire protection rating. This distinction between the wall’ s fire-resistance rating and the door’s fire-protection rating is standard in NFPA 101 and NFPA 80.
References:
NFPA 101: Life Safety Code C Table for opening protective ratings in fire-resistance-rated assemblies.
NFPA 80: Standard for Fire Doors and Other Opening Protectives C Fire door rating requirements for 2-hour barriers.
AHA/CHFM Exam Content Outline C Compliance domain (Life Safety Code requirements).

Question No : 3


Which of the following must be considered at the schematic design stage?

정답:
Explanation:
In the schematic design phase, the design team establishes overall building configuration, circulation, and code-driven life safety concepts, including means of egress. Life Safety Code requirements (occupant loads, exit access, number and arrangement of exits, travel distances) are fundamental constraints that shape the plan early; they must be set before moving into design development where specific fixtures and detailed equipment specifications are finalized. Contract “general conditions” are part of procurement/contract documents later, not schematic design.
References:
AIA, Architect’s Handbook of Professional Practice (Programming and Schematic Design―code and egress framework).
NFPA 101, Life Safety Code (fundamentals of means of egress).
AHA/ASHE CHFM Study Resources C Planning, Design, and Construction domain.

Question No : 4


A measured carbon dioxide level of 1,500 ppm in an area of a facility may indicate

정답:
Explanation:
Acceptable indoor CO# concentrations in healthcare facilities are generally expected to remain below 1,000 ppm, as recommended by ASHRAE Standard 62.1 (Ventilation for Acceptable Indoor Air Quality). A reading of 1,500 ppm typically signals inadequate ventilation and insufficient outside air being introduced into the space. This is a direct indicator of poor dilution of indoor contaminants.
Correct: Lack of outside air (C) C High CO# concentrations are directly linked to reduced outside air supply.
Incorrect:
A. Within design C Not correct, since 1,500 ppm exceeds design thresholds.
B. Vehicular exhaust C Would raise CO and NOx levels, not primarily CO#.
D. Humidity/dewpoint C Unrelated to CO# measurement.
References:
ASHRAE 62.1: Ventilation for Acceptable Indoor Air Quality.
CHFM Candidate Handbook C Maintenance and Operations domain: ventilation standards.

Question No : 5


According to NFPA 13, when replacing standard response sprinkler heads with quick response heads, all heads must be replaced in the entire

정답:
Explanation:
NFPA 13 (Standard for the Installation of Sprinkler Systems) specifies that quick-response and standard-response sprinklers shall not be mixed within the same compartment. This is to ensure uniformity in activation and discharge characteristics.
A (Compartment): Correct, all heads in a compartment must match type.
B, C, D: NFPA does not require wholesale replacement across zones, buildings, or corridors beyond the compartment.
References: NFPA 13, Section 8.3.3.3.

Question No : 6


According to NFPA 70, what is the minimum working clearance required for enclosed electrical equipment with 600 volts or less?

정답:
Explanation:
NFPA 70 (NEC) Article 110.26(A)(1) establishes the depth of working space in front of electrical equipment. For systems 0C150 volts to ground, the minimum depth is 3 ft (36 in.); for 151C600 volts, the required depth is 3C4 ft depending on the condition (exposed live parts and grounded surfaces). In healthcare facilities, unless a more stringent “condition” applies, the baseline minimum clearance encountered for 600 V or less is 36 inches.
References:
NFPA 70, National Electrical Code, Article 110.26(A)(1) Working Space―Depth.
American Hospital Association (AHA), CHFM Candidate Handbook C Compliance domain (electrical code application).

Question No : 7


A high kW demand on a facility electrical consumption report is noted for a one-hour interval. Consumption is less than normal for the same interval.
Which of the following could be the cause?

정답:
Explanation:
A demand spike (kW) can occur when multiple large motors or systems restart simultaneously after a power interruption. Although energy consumption (kWh) over the interval may be less, the instantaneous demand registers higher because of inrush currents during restart. This aligns with CHFM exam energy management principles.
References: NFPA 70; ASHE Energy Management guidelines; CHFM Candidate Handbook C Maintenance and Operations.

Question No : 8


Which of the following items are allowed to remain in the corridor in an inpatient care area?

정답:
Explanation:
According to NFPA 101 Life Safety Code and CMS/TJC corridor obstruction guidance, only certain items deemed essential for immediate patient care may be left unattended in inpatient care corridors. Crash carts are specifically allowed because they are emergency life-saving equipment. Other items, such as hampers, WOWs, and bins, are considered obstructions and must be removed when not in active use.
References:
NFPA 101: Life Safety Code (2012, 2018 editions) C Corridor width and obstruction allowances.
The Joint Commission: Environment of Care Standards C Corridor equipment restrictions.

Question No : 9


Fire drills in healthcare occupancies shall include the

정답:
Explanation:
NFPA 101 (Life Safety Code, Chapter 18/19.7.1.4) requires healthcare fire drills to include transmission of the fire alarm signal and a simulation of emergency fire conditions, ensuring staff are trained to carry out emergency duties. Full evacuation of patients is not required during drills.
References: NFPA 101, Sections 18/19.7.1.4; The Joint Commission EOC standards.

Question No : 10


The occupants of a building wing complain of nausea, dizziness, or drowsiness.
Which of the following is the most likely cause?

정답:
Explanation:
Comprehensive and Detailed Explanation From Exact Extract:
Symptoms such as nausea, dizziness, headaches, and drowsiness are commonly associated with poor indoor air quality (IAQ). The most likely cause in this case is insufficient outside air ventilation, which allows buildup of carbon dioxide and other indoor contaminants.
Correct Answer (C. insufficient outside air): According to ASHRAE Standard 62.1 (Ventilation for Acceptable Indoor Air Quality) and referenced in NFPA 99 Health Care Facilities Code, inadequate outside air results in occupant discomfort and health complaints known as “sick building syndrome.”
Incorrect Options:
A. mercury spill: Causes more acute, localized toxic exposure symptoms; less likely across an entire wing unless a large spill occurred (and it would be unusual in general occupancy areas).
B. humidity levels: Low or high humidity can cause discomfort, but not typically dizziness or drowsiness.
D. medical gas leak: Could cause similar symptoms depending on the gas, but would typically trigger alarms and affect specific zones tied to gas lines, not general wing-wide complaints.
Relevance to CHFM:
This question relates to the Compliance and Maintenance & Operations domains. CHFM professionals must ensure compliance with ventilation codes (ASHRAE 62.1, NFPA 99, Joint Commission EC standards) and manage HVAC systems to maintain proper indoor air quality, protecting patient and staff health.

Question No : 11


Which of the following is required for airborne infection isolation rooms?

정답:
Explanation:
Per CDC Guidelines and ASHRAE/FGI requirements adopted into NFPA 99, airborne infection isolation (AII) rooms must maintain negative pressure relative to adjacent areas and provide a visual pressure monitoring mechanism (e.g., manometer, electronic monitor).
A: HEPA/UV is supplemental, not a universal requirement.
B: Minimum is 12 air changes per hour, not 20.
C: Anterooms may be provided but are not universally required.
References: CDC, Guidelines for Environmental Infection Control in Health-Care Facilities; FGI Guidelines for Design and Construction of Hospitals; NFPA 99.

Question No : 12


In boiler operations, scale is most likely to occur

정답:
Explanation:
Scale forms where water is in direct contact with heated surfaces. In steam boilers, that location is below the water line, where dissolved minerals (calcium, magnesium, silica) precipitate and adhere to heat-transfer surfaces as scale. This reduces efficiency and can cause overheating of boiler tubes.
B. below the water line (Correct): Primary area where water meets heat-transfer surfaces; mineral deposits form here.
A. huddling chamber: This is part of a safety relief valve, not a surface for scale buildup.
C. weld above the water line: There is no continuous water exposure above the water line, so scale does not accumulate there.
D. blowdown valve: This is used to remove sludge/sediment, not a typical location for scale accumulation.
References:
AHA/CHFM Candidate Handbook C Maintenance and Operations domain.
ASHE (American Society for Health Care Engineering) study materials: Boiler water treatment practices.
ASME Boiler and Pressure Vessel Code C Guidance on scale formation in boilers.

Question No : 13


At the end of an 8-hour electrical shutdown, after the maintenance work is completed but before the cabinets are closed up or the system re-energized, a final inspection should be completed by individuals who have

정답:
Explanation:
Best practice in safety and risk management is to have a final inspection performed by individuals with “fresh eyes” and go/no-go authority. Those directly involved may overlook issues due to task familiarity. Independent inspection reduces risk before re-energization.
References: NFPA 70E (Electrical Safety in the Workplace); AHA/ASHE recommended practices; CHFM Handbook C Administration and Compliance domains.

Question No : 14


According to The Joint Commission Emergency Management Standards, a facility must

정답:
Explanation:
The Joint Commission Emergency Management Standards require organizations to evaluate their capabilities and plan for how they would maintain operations during an emergency for up to 96 hours. This does not mandate stockpiling or guaranteeing resources for that duration, but rather ensuring that the facility has assessed its resources, strategies, and agreements to maintain patient care and safety during prolonged emergency conditions.
Incorrect Options:
A and B: Maintaining actual supplies/utilities for 96 hours is not specifically required.
C: Agreements with vendors may be part of the plan but are not the mandated standard. References:
The Joint Commission: Emergency Management (EM) Standards C 96-hour sustainment requirement.
AHA/ASHE CHFM Review Materials C Compliance domain: Emergency preparedness and response.
CHFM Candidate Handbook C Compliance domain outlines emergency management as a tested area.

Question No : 15


A facility has the following changes in annual operations because of a recycling program:



What was the gross revenue from the recycling effort?

정답:
Explanation:
Step-by-Step Calculation:
Cardboard recycling revenue:
200 tons × $30/ton = $6,000
Aluminum recycling revenue:
2 tons × 2,000 lbs/ton = 4,000 lbs
4,000 lbs × $0.30/lb = $1,200
Total Gross Revenue:
$6,000 + $1,200 = $7,200
The CHFM exam Financial Management domain requires knowledge of cost savings and revenue generation calculations from operational changes such as recycling initiatives. In this example, gross revenue is calculated by summing the total recycling income streams (cardboard and aluminum).
Correct Answer (C. $7,200): Derived from combining $6,000 (cardboard) and $1,200 (aluminum) revenue.
Other options are incorrect because:
A ($6,000): Considers cardboard only.
B ($6,600): Misapplies aluminum tonnage conversion.
D ($18,000): Exaggerates revenue beyond calculated amounts.
References:
American Hospital Association (AHA), CHFM Candidate Handbook C Financial Management domain includes evaluating cost savings and revenue streams in facility operations.
Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), Waste Management and Recycling Revenue Guidance C Defines commodity values for recyclable materials.

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