Which of the following is a reason to refer someone to CPH?

• A. Increased patient wait times
• B. Improved billing accuracy
• C. Concern of personal or colleague health
• D. Higher clinic throughput

Answer: (C)

The main idea here is that CPH is a resource focused on the health and well‑being of clinicians and their colleagues, with the aim of safeguarding patient safety. Referrals are appropriate when there is concern about a person’s own health or the health of a colleague that could impair safe practice.

Referring for concern about personal or colleague health is the best reason because it directly addresses potential impairment or health issues that could affect judgment, performance, or safety, and CPH can provide confidential assessment, support, and treatment options to help the clinician return to practice safely.

The other options involve clinic operations or administrative processes—like patient wait times, billing accuracy, or clinic throughput. Those are addressed through workflow management, billing practices, and scheduling improvements, not through a health-resource referral.