Assessment Questions: The Role of Pharmacists in Prescribing Hormonal Contraception

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Question 1 of 3

1. Question
Which of the following best describes the three primary regulatory models that enable pharmacist-prescribed hormonal contraception as discussed in the podcast?
- Federal direct prescribing authority, state mandates, and insurance-driven initiatives
- State protocols, standing orders, and collaborative practice agreements
- Physician-led referrals, hospital outpatient clinics, and telemedicine frameworks
- Over-the-counter access, prescription-free distribution, and self-assessment tools
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Question 2 of 3

2. Question
Based on the Oregon experience discussed in the podcast, which statement best reflects the impact of pharmacist-prescribed contraception on patient access?
- 46% of pharmacies offered the service, and 74% of patients had not received contraception in the past 30 days, indicating that pharmacists are effectively bridging access gaps.
- 90% of pharmacies provided contraception services, eliminating the need for physician visits entirely.
- Only urban pharmacies adopted the service, which resulted in limited access for patients in rural areas.
- Pharmacists exclusively provided contraception to Medicaid patients, highlighting a narrow scope of practice
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Question 3 of 3

3. Question
Which of the following operational challenges is highlighted in the podcast as a significant barrier to the successful implementation of pharmacist-prescribed contraception services in community pharmacy settings?
- A widespread lack of interest among pharmacists in providing women's health services
- The difficulty of integrating patient privacy, managing workflow disruptions, and ensuring adequate reimbursement
- Inability of patients to self-screen accurately for contraindications to estrogen-containing contraceptives
- Insufficient evidence regarding the safety and efficacy of hormonal contraception
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