PrepTest 86, Section 2, Question 17
Health-care facilities have a duty to protect their patients from unnecessary harm. So, since influenza viruses pose substantial risks to patients, and since vaccines can significantly reduce the spread of these viruses, health-care facilities must institute policies that make influenza vaccinations mandatory for all employees.
Health-care facilities have a duty to protect their patients from unnecessary harm. So, since influenza viruses pose substantial risks to patients, and since vaccines can significantly reduce the spread of these viruses, health-care facilities must institute policies that make influenza vaccinations mandatory for all employees.
Health-care facilities have a duty to protect their patients from unnecessary harm. So, since influenza viruses pose substantial risks to patients, and since vaccines can significantly reduce the spread of these viruses, health-care facilities must institute policies that make influenza vaccinations mandatory for all employees.
Health-care facilities have a duty to protect their patients from unnecessary harm. So, since influenza viruses pose substantial risks to patients, and since vaccines can significantly reduce the spread of these viruses, health-care facilities must institute policies that make influenza vaccinations mandatory for all employees.
Which one of the following is an assumption required by the argument?
Health-care facility employees do not regard mandatory vaccination policies as violating their rights.
Influenza viruses are the most harmful airborne pathogens to which patients risk exposure when entering a health-care facility.
Most patients in health-care facilities are not vaccinated against influenza.
Voluntary vaccination policies at health-care facilities would not adequately protect patients from the risks posed by influenza viruses.
Society has already accepted the idea of mandatory vaccination in other contexts.
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