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Re: Sleep deprivation is a known cause of workplace error, and many physic [#permalink]
carcass wrote:

This question is a part of QOTD Question Collection



Sleep deprivation is a known cause of workplace error, and many physicians frequently go without sleep for periods of 24 hours or more. However, few of these physicians have, in the course of a routine examination by a peer, been diagnosed with sleep deprivation.So there is little cause for concern that habitual sleep deprivation will cause widespread physician error.

The answer to which of the following questions would be most helpful in evaluating the argument?

(A)Do physicians who have been diagnosed with sleep disorders also show signs of other ills not related to sleep deprivation?
(B)Is the ability to recognize the symptoms of sleep deprivation in others significantly impaired by habitual sleep deprivation?
(C)Do factors other than habitual sleep deprivation ever lead to errors in the workplace on the part of physicians?
(D)Of people who have recently been treated by physicians, what percentage believe that many physicians have occasionally suffered from sleep deprivation?
(E)Is the incidence of sleep deprivation higher among physicians than it is among other health care workers?


The conclusion is dependent on the quality of examination on physicians conducted by the peers.
But what if the peers themselves are sleep deprived ? In such a scenario the findings by the peers cannot be held conclusive.
Option B talks about this issue.
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Re: Sleep deprivation is a known cause of workplace error, and many physic [#permalink]
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Re: Sleep deprivation is a known cause of workplace error, and many physic [#permalink]
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