34. Based on the information in the last two paragraphs, which of the following is true?
(A) Symptoms can always be identified as evidence of particular diseases.
(B) A pulmonary embolus refers to a blockage of an artery in the womb.
(C) Medical diagnosis and criminal investigation are alike to some extent.
(D) A doctor should look after a patient as carefully as a deerstalker.
(E) Standardized treatment is more effective than individualized care.

30. Based on the information in this passage, which of the following is the most correct statement about Byron? (A) The treatment of his clubfoot was very successful. (B) He became rich after the death of his great-uncle. (C) He was a patient diagnosed with a clubfoot on the left. (D) He refused to see Mr. Roger anymore due to his clubfoot. (E) His deformed foot had been recognized since his birth.

31. What can be inferred from the first three paragraphs? (A) Evidence-based medicine is helpful in some respects. (B) New tools are more reliable than old tools. (C) Therapy is more important than diagnosis. (D) Both treatment and diagnosis should be standardized. (E) "Cookbook medicine" focuses on individualized care.

32. Where does the following sentence best belong? Often the diagnosis is straightforward. (A) At the beginning of paragraph 1 (B) At the beginning of paragraph 2 (C) At the beginning of paragraph 3 (D) At the beginning of paragraph 4 (E) At the beginning of paragraph 5

33. What is the most appropriate answer to the blank in paragraph 4? In other words, what does "EKG" stand for? (A) electrophysiology(B) electromyography(C) electrooculography (D) electronegativity(E) electrocardiogram

35. The phrase "bread and butter" in paragraph 4 is closest in meaning to ＿＿＿. (A) negotiation (B) foundation (C) resolution (D) plantation (E) annexation

36. Which of the following best describes what the passage is about? (A) Structural Barriers and Solutions in the New Zealand Mental Health System (B) Bipolar Disorder Symptoms of Māori in New Zealand (C) Staffing-Accessibility in the New Zealand Health System (D) Indigenous Populations and Institutional Racism in New Zealand (E) Transformational Change of District Health Boards in New Zealand

37. Which of the following could best replace the word "whānau" as used in paragraphs 3 and 5? (A) structural reforms (B) community-based treatment (C) mental health conditions (D) health inequities (E) family or support networks

38. The word "refinement" as it is used in paragraph 5 most nearly means ＿＿＿. (A) reduction (B) cultivation (C) refutation (D) denotation (E) deterioration

39. Based on the information in the passage, which of the following is NOT true? (A) Mental health care for BD generally requires DHB services and can include periods of inpatient or community-based treatment delivered by MDT within a psychiatric care model. (B) Indigenous populations experience higher community prevalence rates of BD, including Māori the Indigenous peoples of New Zealand. (C) BD patients criticized the clinic hours, visitation times and ward rounds, and all the BD patients went through the same processes for scheduling appointments in New Zealand. (D) The composition of services and teams can differ between DHBs, and experiences of care may change depending on where a BD patient lives in New Zealand. (E) Clinical and cultural competencies of psychiatrists and psychologists influenced accessibility of staff with specialist skills to treat Māori with BD.

40. Based on the information in the passage, which of the following is true? (A) There is good evidence that institutional racism drives inequitable access to effective care for Māori with BD in paragraph 1. (B) It can be inferred that access to equitable health care as described in paragraph 3 is limited for Māori due to the lack of resources for particular services or the environmental features. (C) Information about structural features of the New Zealand health system is not constrained by accessibility through insufficient resources in specific services in paragraph 3. (D) In the major health system reforms in New Zealand described in paragraph 4, accessibility has been provided for Māori and staff are now clinically and culturally competent. (E) The staffing-accessibility described in paragraph 5 suggests that institutional racism does not drive inequity in access to effective care for Māori with BD.