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Medical Professional CCM Exam Syllabus Topics:

Section	Objectives
Rehabilitation and Disability Management	- Return-to-work planning - Rehabilitation principles
Psychosocial and Support Systems	- Psychosocial assessment - Community resources and support systems
Quality and Outcomes Evaluation	- Outcome measurement and evaluation - Quality improvement methods
Care Delivery and Reimbursement Methods	- Healthcare delivery systems - Insurance and reimbursement structures
Ethics, Legal, and Regulatory Aspects	- Legal and regulatory compliance - Professional ethics in case management

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Medical Professional Certified Case Manager Certification Exam (CCM) Sample Questions (Q73-Q78):

NEW QUESTION # 73
(FIDIC Red Book (edition 2017) stipulates that the measurement shall be made as per the actual quantities executed at Site. Which one of the following statements is correct?)

A. Measurements of the actual quantity of an item of the Permanent Works that was not specified in the Bill of Quantities, the Contractor will choose the appropriate price.
B. The measurement shall be made of actual quantity of each item of the Permanent Works with allowance of shrinkage of the used materials.
C. The measurement shall be always made of the net actual quantity of each item of the Permanent Works.
D. None of the above are correct.

Answer: C

Explanation:
Under the FIDIC Red Book 2017, Clause 12 [Measurement and Evaluation], specifically Sub-Clause 12.1
[Works to be Measured] , establishes that the Works shall be measured, and payment shall be based on the actual quantities of work executed in accordance with the Contract.
The key principle is that measurement is based on the "net actual quantities" of each item of Permanent Works. This means that only the final in-place quantities are considered, excluding wastage, shrinkage, or temporary excesses unless explicitly stated otherwise in the Contract. Therefore, Option A correctly reflects this fundamental rule.
Option B is incorrect because FIDIC does not generally allow additions for shrinkage or material losses unless expressly provided in the Particular Conditions or Specifications. Measurement is based on completed work, not material input.
Option C is incorrect because if an item is not included in the Bill of Quantities, valuation is determined under Sub-Clause 12.3 [Evaluation], where the Engineer determines appropriate rates-not the Contractor unilaterally.
Option D is incorrect because Option A is clearly aligned with FIDIC provisions.
Thus, Option A correctly represents the measurement methodology under FIDIC Red Book 2017.

NEW QUESTION # 74
The Employer has prepared a contract for a waste-to-energy project based on the FIDIC Yellow Book (edition
1999). You are preparing negotiations on behalf of one of the Subcontractors with the Contractor. The main Contractor will manage the design and build of the Works, whereby the Subcontractor will deliver critical systems regarding power generation and cooling. The Contractor intends to contract the main Contract back- to-back with the Subcontractor. In the proposed back-to-back subcontract, the following amendment is proposed through Particular Conditions:
"Sub-Clause 4.4. The following paragraph is added: The Subcontractor is required to scrutinize the Employer's Requirements in a manner identical to the obligations of the Contractor as stated in Sub-Clause
5.1 of the Main Contract. The Subcontractor will indemnify and hold harmless (up to the maximum liability of the Subcontractor) the Contractor with regard to any error, fault or other defect found in the Employer's Requirements, its items of reference or Contractor's design of the Works for the scope part for which Subcontractor is contracted." What is your advice to the Subcontractor (SC) in regard to entering this proposed subcontract?

A. I would advise the SC to enter the Contract with the request to the Contractor to delete this amendment in the Particular Conditions. If the Contractor does not agree to do so, at least the Subcontractor has tried its best.
B. I would advise the SC not to enter this contract because the Contractor is obliged to act in accordance with good faith. A proposed paragraph like this opposes good faith.
C. I would advise the SC to discuss this amendment with the insurance company just to be sure there will be no transfer of risks. This amendment is mainly a consequence of the FIDIC Yellow Book structure, where the Contractor has obligations in terms of scrutinizing the Employer's Requirements. This amendment makes this obligation more explicit. If the insurance company has no problems with insuring the parts which will be delivered by SC to Contractor, the SC can accept this risk and enter into the subcontract.
D. I would advise the SC not to enter this contract, because Sub-Clause 4.4 describes the obligations of SC towards Contractor, but this amendment positions the SC in a vulnerable position for claims regarding all errors, faults or other Defects (whether originating from the Employer's Requirements or the design of the Contractor). Essentially, this means the SC becomes liable for the design part, which is within the scope of Contractor even without SC having the opportunity to review it.

Answer: D

Explanation:
In FIDIC Yellow Book (1999), the Contractor is responsible for scrutinizing the Employer's Requirements per Sub-Clause 5.1 and must notify any discrepancies or errors. However, passing this obligation to a Subcontractor, and requiring the Subcontractor to indemnify the Contractor for errors or defects arising from the Employer's Requirements or the Contractor's design, unfairly shifts risk and liability to the Subcontractor.
The Subcontractor is likely not in a position to fully review or control the Employer's Requirements or the overall Contractor's design. This exposes the Subcontractor to excessive risk, beyond their scope and capacity.
Advice C highlights that the Subcontractor becomes vulnerable to claims for design defects outside their control. This misallocation of risk is generally not recommended and can be challenged during contract negotiation. Good contract management practice and risk allocation principles (FIDIC Contract Manager Study Guide, Module on Claims and Dispute Resolution) support this position.
While Options A, B, and D propose different approaches, only C correctly identifies the fundamental contractual and risk management issue that should prevent the Subcontractor from entering the contract as is.
References:
FIDIC Yellow Book 1999, Sub-Clause 5.1 - Contractor's General Obligations FIDIC Contract Manager Study Guide, Module on Claims and Dispute Resolution FIDIC Contract Manager Study Guide, Module on Risk Management

NEW QUESTION # 75
Choose which one statement consists of an example of an unclear and ambiguously drafted Particular Conditions.

A. Provisions of the General Conditions are deleted and replaced in the Particular Conditions solely by the words "not used".
B. The clarifications to the Contract given during the tender period are never to be attached to the Contract, as such clarifications are reflected by amending the Particular Conditions.
C. Clarifications to the meaning of tender documents together with answers to tenderers' inquiries made during the tender period by the Employer should be e-mailed in a Excel table in both PDF and XLS file format.
D. All deletions of a General Conditions are replaced with new Particular Conditions that cover the same scope.

Answer: A

Explanation:
The use of vague phrases such as "not used" in Particular Conditions to delete provisions of the General Conditions without replacement or explanation leads to ambiguity and unclear contractual obligations. Such drafting can cause confusion as it fails to clarify whether the deleted provisions are simply not applicable or replaced by other terms. This practice is discouraged because it creates legal uncertainty and possible disputes regarding the rights and responsibilities of the parties.
Option A exemplifies this problem, as it deletes General Conditions clauses without specifying alternatives or clarifications.
Option B is a good practice where deletions are replaced by well-defined clauses to maintain contract balance.
Option C describes a clear method of issuing clarifications, promoting transparency and traceability.
Option D is consistent with standard practice, where clarifications during tender are formalized by contract amendments.
References:
FIDIC Contract Manager Study Guide, Module on Contract Administration Procedures and Particular Conditions drafting FIDIC Red Book 2017 Guide notes on drafting Particular Conditions

NEW QUESTION # 76
The procurement process of a project executed based on any FIDIC Contract model is exactly the same in terms of definitions, time and steps, which makes it universal and more easy to use worldwide. Is this statement true or false?

A. False
B. True

Answer: A

Explanation:
This statement is false. While FIDIC Contracts provide standardized contractual frameworks, procurement processes vary widely depending on local laws, employer requirements, contract editions, and project specifics. Definitions, timelines, and procurement steps may differ between models and jurisdictions, making the procurement process not universally identical.
The FIDIC contracts are adaptable tools, not rigid procurement procedures, so users must tailor procurement to local and project needs.
References:
FIDIC Contract Manager Study Guide, Module on Contract Formation and Procurement Strategies Various National Procurement Regulations and Practices

NEW QUESTION # 77
Under the FIDIC Red Book (edition 2017), if the Contractor fails to comply with Site clearance obligation, what two options does the Employer have?
Choose all of the correct answers (multiple possibilities)

A. The Employer may sell or otherwise dispose any remaining items and reinstate the Site at the Contractor's Cost.
B. The Engineer cannot sell or otherwise dispose any remaining items and reinstate the Site at the Contractor's Cost.
C. The Employer cannot reinstate and clear the Site and dispose the remaining Contractor's items on the Site if the Contractor fails, as this is the Contractor's obligation.
D. The Employer is entitled to the cost of reinstating, clearing the Site and disposal cost to the extent they exceed the money received from selling the remaining Contractor's items on the Site.

Answer: A,D

Explanation:
* Option Ais correct: The Employer may sell or dispose of any items left by the Contractor and reinstate the Site, recovering costs from the Contractor.
* Option Cis correct: The Employer is entitled to recover costs for clearing, reinstatement, and disposal exceeding proceeds from sale.
* Option Bis incorrect; the Engineer does not hold this authority, but the Employer does under the contract.
* Option Dis incorrect; if the Contractor fails to clear the Site, the Employer may take action to protect the Site.
References:
FIDIC Red Book 2017 Edition, Sub-Clause 8.7 - Contractor's Use of Site
FIDIC Contract Manager Study Guide, Module on Contract Administration Procedures

NEW QUESTION # 78
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