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Daly, Dfle

The document defines and compares several health indicators: - Disability-Adjusted Life Years (DALY) measures the burden of diseases on populations by combining mortality and morbidity. - Disability-Adjusted Life Expectancy (DALE) assesses quality of life with disability by adding years lived with disability to life expectancy. - Disability-Free Life Expectancy (DFLE) measures years lived without disability by subtracting years with disability from life expectancy. - Healthy Life Expectancy (HALE) represents the number of years expected to be lived in full health by accounting for both mortality and morbidity.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
88 views

Daly, Dfle

The document defines and compares several health indicators: - Disability-Adjusted Life Years (DALY) measures the burden of diseases on populations by combining mortality and morbidity. - Disability-Adjusted Life Expectancy (DALE) assesses quality of life with disability by adding years lived with disability to life expectancy. - Disability-Free Life Expectancy (DFLE) measures years lived without disability by subtracting years with disability from life expectancy. - Healthy Life Expectancy (HALE) represents the number of years expected to be lived in full health by accounting for both mortality and morbidity.

Uploaded by

saroj rimal
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© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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DALY (Disability-Adjusted Life Years)

1. Question: What does DALY stand for?


 A) Disability-Adjusted Living Years
 B) Disease-Attributed Life Years
 C) Disability-Adjusted Life Years
 D) Disease-Associated Life Years
Answer: C) Disability-Adjusted Life Years
2. Question: DALY combines the burden of which two health components?
 A) Mortality and Morbidity
 B) Morbidity and Disability
 C) Disability and Mortality
 D) Longevity and Disability
Answer: A) Mortality and Morbidity
3. Question: In DALY calculations, what is the unit used to measure health loss?
 A) Years
 B) Months
 C) Disability-Adjusted Life
 D) Disability-Adjusted Life Years
Answer: D) Disability-Adjusted Life Years
4. Question: DALYs are commonly used to assess the:
 A) Economic development of a country
 B) Burden of diseases on populations
 C) Educational attainment of a community
 D) Social inequality within a region
Answer: B) Burden of diseases on populations
5. Question: In DALY calculations, one DALY represents:
 A) One year of healthy life lost
 B) One year of life gained
 C) One year of disability avoided
 D) One year of life expectancy
Answer: A) One year of healthy life lost

DALE (Disability-Adjusted Life Expectancy)

6. Question: What does DALE stand for?


 A) Disability-Adjusted Living Expectancy
 B) Disease-Attributed Life Expectancy
 C) Disability-Adjusted Life Expectancy
 D) Disease-Associated Life Expectancy
Answer: C) Disability-Adjusted Life Expectancy
7. Question: DALE is an indicator of:
 A) The average expected lifespan
 B) The quality of life with disability
 C) The economic productivity of a population
 D) The prevalence of infectious diseases
Answer: B) The quality of life with disability
8. Question: How is DALE calculated?
 A) By subtracting the number of healthy years from life expectancy
 B) By combining mortality and morbidity data
 C) By adding the years of disability to life expectancy
 D) By excluding disability from life expectancy
Answer: C) By adding the years of disability to life expectancy
9. Question: In DALE, a higher value indicates:
 A) Longer life expectancy
 B) Better health with disability
 C) Greater burden of disease
 D) Lower prevalence of disability
Answer: C) Greater burden of disease
10. Question: DALE is useful for comparing the health status of different populations by
considering both:
 A) Mortality and Economic Factors
 B) Age and Gender
 C) Quantity and Quality of Life
 D) Physical and Mental Health
Answer: C) Quantity and Quality of Life

DFLE (Disability-Free Life Expectancy)

11. Question: What does DFLE stand for?


 A) Disease-Free Living Expectancy
 B) Disability-Free Life Expectancy
 C) Developmental-Free Life Expectancy
 D) Decreased-Fatality Life Expectancy
Answer: B) Disability-Free Life Expectancy
12. Question: DFLE is a measure of:
 A) Total lifespan
 B) Years lived without disability
 C) Years lived with chronic diseases
 D) Years lived with infectious diseases
Answer: B) Years lived without disability
13. Question: How is DFLE calculated?
 A) By subtracting years with disability from life expectancy
 B) By adding years with disability to life expectancy
 C) By multiplying life expectancy by the prevalence of disability
 D) By dividing life expectancy by the incidence of disability
Answer: A) By subtracting years with disability from life expectancy
14. Question: DFLE is a useful indicator for assessing:
 A) The economic productivity of a population
 B) The burden of infectious diseases
 C) The quality of life without disability
 D) The prevalence of mental health disorders
Answer: C) The quality of life without disability
15. Question: In DFLE calculations, a higher value signifies:
 A) Longer life expectancy
 B) Better health without disability
 C) Greater burden of chronic diseases
 D) Lower prevalence of disability
Answer: B) Better health without disability

HALE (Healthy Life Expectancy)

16. Question: What does HALE stand for?


 A) Health-Adjusted Life Expectancy
 B) Healthy-Associated Life Expectancy
 C) Human-Attributed Life Expectancy
 D) Holistic-Life Expectancy
Answer: A) Health-Adjusted Life Expectancy
17. Question: HALE represents the number of years:
 A) Lived without any health issues
 B) Expected to live with a disability
 C) Expected to live in full health
 D) Lived with chronic illnesses
Answer: C) Expected to live in full health
18. Question: How is HALE different from life expectancy?
 A) HALE considers only mortality
 B) HALE includes both mortality and morbidity
 C) Life expectancy considers only disability
 D) Life expectancy and HALE are identical
Answer: B) HALE includes both mortality and morbidity
19. Question: HALE is influenced by factors such as:
 A) Genetic predisposition
 B) Socioeconomic conditions
 C) Environmental pollution
 D) All of the above
Answer: D) All of the above
20. Question: HALE is often used to:
 A) Assess the burden of infectious diseases
B) Evaluate the economic development of a region
C) Measure the health-related quality of life
D) Estimate the prevalence of mental health disorders
Answer: C) Measure the health-related quality of life

Mixed Questions

21. Question: Which measure combines both mortality and morbidity?


 A) Life Expectancy
 B) DALY
 C) HALE
 D) DALE
Answer: B) DALY
22. Question: Which indicator is useful for comparing the health status of different populations?
 A) DFLE
 B) HALE
 C) DALE
 D) DALY
Answer: D) DALY
23. Question: What does the Disability-Adjusted in DALY represent?
 A) Total disability
 B) Adjusted for the presence of disability
 C) Disability avoided
 D) Disability-free
Answer: B) Adjusted for the presence of disability
24. Question: In DFLE, what is subtracted from life expectancy to calculate the disability-free years?
 A) Years lived with disability
 B) Years lived in full health
 C) Years with chronic diseases
 D) Years with infectious diseases
Answer: A) Years lived with disability
25. Question: Which indicator assesses the overall health of a population by combining mortality
and morbidity?
 A) DALE
 B) DALY
 C) HALE
 D) DFLE
Answer: B) DALY
26. Question: What factor does HALE include that life expectancy does not?
 A) Environmental factors
 B) Economic factors
 C) Morbidity
 D) Genetic factors
Answer: C) Morbidity
27. Question: Which measure reflects the average number of years a person can expect to live in
full health?
 A) DALE
 B) DFLE
 C) HALE
 D) DALY
Answer: C) HALE
28. Question: What does DALE add to life expectancy to calculate the adjusted life expectancy?
 A) Years lived with disability
 B) Years lived without disability
 C) Years in full health
 D) Years with chronic diseases
Answer: A) Years lived with disability
29. Question: Which measure is most relevant for assessing the burden of disability in a
population?
 A) HALE
 B) DALE
 C) DALY
 D) DFLE
Answer: C) DALY
30. Question: What does DFLE measure that distinguishes it from other indicators?
 A) Total lifespan
 B) Years lived without disability
 C) Years with chronic diseases
 D) Economic productivity
Answer: B) Years lived without disability
31. Question: Which indicator is used to compare the health status of different age groups within a
population?
 A) DALE
 B) DFLE
 C) HALE
 D) DALY
Answer: A) DALE
32. Question: In HALE, what is adjusted to account for the presence of morbidity?
 A) Mortality
 B) Life expectancy
 C) Disability
 D) Economic productivity
Answer: C) Disability
33. Question: What does HALE aim to capture in addition to life expectancy?
 A) Total disability
 B) Quality of life with disability
 C) Economic development
 D) Burden of infectious diseases
Answer: B) Quality of life with disability
34. Question: Which measure considers the overall impact of diseases on both quality and quantity
of life?
 A) DALE
 B) HALE
 C) DFLE
 D) DALY
Answer: D) DALY
35. Question: Which indicator is a useful tool for health policy planning and resource allocation?
 A) DALE
 B) HALE
 C) DALY
 D) DFLE
Answer: C) DALY
36. Question: What does DFLE subtract from life expectancy to determine the years lived without
disability?
 A) Years in full health
 B) Years lived with disability
 C) Years with chronic diseases
 D) Years with infectious diseases
Answer: B) Years lived with disability
37. Question: Which measure is influenced by both the length and quality of life?
 A) Life expectancy
 B) DALY
 C) HALE
 D) DALE
Answer: C) HALE
38. Question: In DFLE calculations, what is considered when estimating the burden of disability?
 A) Mortality
 B) Morbidity
 C) Economic factors
 D) Genetic factors
Answer: B) Morbidity
39. Question: What does HALE provide insights into that life expectancy alone does not?
 A) Mortality rates
 B) Burden of infectious diseases
 C) The impact of disability on overall health
 D) Economic productivity
Answer: C) The impact of disability on overall health
40. Question: Which measure is most relevant for understanding the distribution of health across
different age groups?
 A) DALY
 B) DALE
 C) HALE
 D) DFLE
Answer: A) DALY
41. Question: In DALE, what does the "adjusted" part refer to in life expectancy?
 A) Adjusted for age
 B) Adjusted for gender
 C) Adjusted for disability
 D) Adjusted for economic factors
Answer: C) Adjusted for disability
42. Question: Which indicator accounts for the duration and severity of both fatal and non-fatal
health outcomes?
 A) Life expectancy
 B) DALE
 C) DFLE
 D) DALY
Answer: D) DALY
43. Question: What does DFLE assess in terms of health outcomes?
 A) Quantity of life
 B) Quality of life with disability
 C) Quality of life without disability
 D) Economic productivity
Answer: C) Quality of life without disability
44. Question: In HALE calculations, what factor is taken into account when estimating the health
status of a population?
 A) Morbidity
 B) Mortality
 C) Economic development
 D) Genetic factors
Answer: A) Morbidity
45. Question: Which measure is a comprehensive indicator of the overall health of a population?
 A) DALE
 B) DFLE
 C) HALE
 D) DALY
Answer: D) DALY
46. Question: In DALE, what is added to life expectancy to account for the presence of disability?
 A) Years with infectious diseases
 B) Years with chronic diseases
 C) Years lived without disability
 D) Years lived with disability
Answer: D) Years lived with disability

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