True or False: All restricted activities in health care require direct supervision by another regulated health professional.

The statement is false because not all restricted activities in health care necessarily require direct supervision by another regulated health professional. Restricted activities are those actions that pose a significant risk of harm to the public if not performed by a qualified health care practitioner. While many of these activities may require supervision, some may allow for independent practice under specific conditions or regulations established by governing bodies.

Certain practitioners may be authorized to perform specific restricted activities independently, provided they have received the appropriate training and are operating within the scope of their practice as defined by their professional regulatory authority. This means that the requirements can vary based on the particular activity, the practitioner's competencies, and the regulations set by the relevant health authority or professional college.

The other choices imply conditions or restrictions that do not universally apply, such as the notion that supervision is only needed in emergencies or that it depends solely on the activity, which does not capture the broader regulatory framework that governs health care practices.