To view medication data from Health Cloud leveraging FHIR standards, a consultant should use the clinical data model. This data model is built to align with HL7's FHIR R4 and provides objects and fields to store and access clinical information such as medications, conditions, encounters, observations, and more6. The clinical data model also supports FHIR APIs to enable interoperability between Health Cloud and external systems that use FHIR standards7. Integrated Care Management data model, Electronic health record (EHR) data model, or Virtual Care data model are not data models that can fulfill this requirement.

To identify pain points and define project requirements for setting up a Contact Center leveraging Health Cloud, a consultant should work with the following group of people:
(Persona) Contact Center agent: This is the end user who interacts with patients through phone calls, emails, chats, or other channels. The Contact Center agent needs to have access to patient information, appointment scheduling, billing inquiries, plan updates, and other tasks in Health Cloud. The consultant should work with the Contact Center agent to understand their needs, challenges, and expectations from the system.
(Stakeholder) Salesforce administrator: This is the person who configures and maintains the Health Cloud system for the Contact Center. The Salesforce administrator needs to set up user profiles, permissions, page layouts, workflows, reports, dashboards, and other features in Health Cloud. The consultant should work with the Salesforce administrator to understand the technical requirements, limitations, and best practices for setting up the system.
(Stakeholder) Integration architect: This is the person who designs and implements the integration between Health Cloud and other external systems, such as EHRs, billing systems, or third-party applications. The integration architect needs to ensure that data is exchanged securely and accurately between Health Cloud and other systems. The consultant should work with the integration architect to understand the integration requirements, challenges, and solutions for the system. General physician, Marketing Cloud administrator, Care coordinator, Tableau developer or MuleSoft developer are not relevant people for this use case.

Reference and details below.

According to the Salesforce documentation2, there are two ways to capture consent from enrollees of a care program:
By talking to an agent via phone who then enrolls the patient using the Enroll in Program quick action in Health Cloud2.
By using a self-service portal via a community where the enrollee can view and sign the consent document electronically using DocuSign or Adobe Sign2. Therefore, options C and E are correct. Option A is incorrect, because web chat is not a supported channel for capturing consent in Health Cloud. Option B is incorrect, because email-to-case is not a supported feature for enrolling in a care program. Option D is incorrect, because SMS is not a supported channel for capturing consent in Health Cloud.

The two capabilities that a consultant should customize to implement Utilization Management in Health Cloud and submit and track prior authorizations are creating a new Support Process to match the customer's process steps and customizing the Service Request object. A Support Process defines the picklist values available for the Status field on a Service Request record, which represents a prior authorization request. The consultant can create a new Support Process to match the customer's process steps, such as Submitted, Approved, Denied, or Pending. The Service Request object stores information about the prior authorization request, such as the patient, the provider, the service type, and the outcome. The consultant can customize this object by adding or removing fields, creating validation rules, or defining page layouts.