A) To elevate a patient's legs. B) To apply direct pressure to a wound. C) To prevent hypothermia. D) To support and immobilize an injured arm or shoulder.
A) A triangular bandage. B) Aluminum foil. C) Duct tape. D) Razor wire.
A) Slightly higher than the elbow. B) Slightly lower than the elbow. C) Dangling freely. D) Level with the elbow.
A) Bowline knot. B) Square knot. C) Granny knot. D) Figure-eight knot.
A) CPR. B) A swathe. C) Tourniquet. D) EpiPen.
A) Clean the wound. B) Elevate the injured limb. C) Hold the arm securely against the body. D) Reduce swelling.
A) To apply heat to a sore muscle. B) To immobilize a fractured or dislocated bone. C) To provide cushioning for a bruise. D) To encourage movement of an injured joint.
A) Cardboard. B) Glass. C) A single sheet of paper. D) Flexible plastic bag.
A) Circulation, sensation, and movement (CSM). B) Temperature, pain, and swelling. C) Heart rate and blood pressure. D) Level of consciousness.
A) To add extra weight to the splint. B) To make it more difficult to remove. C) To make the splint look aesthetically pleasing. D) To ensure even pressure and prevent pressure sores.
A) Include the joint above and below the injury. B) Apply pressure directly to the injured joint. C) Only cover the injured area. D) Allow partial movement of the joint.
A) Adhesive bandage. B) Elastic bandage. C) Triangular bandage. D) Paper tape.
A) Metal Wire. B) A belt. C) A shirt or pillowcase. D) A rope.
A) Elevate the limb above the heart. B) Apply ice to the area. C) Tighten the splint to provide more support. D) Loosen the splint immediately.
A) To allow for better ventilation. B) To make the splint look less intimidating. C) To allow the person to move their fingers/toes. D) To monitor circulation and nerve function.
A) Apply the splint directly over the wound. B) Ignore the wound and focus on the splint. C) Cover the wound with a sterile dressing. D) Pour antiseptic on the wound.
A) Only if the person complains of pain. B) Every hour. C) Every 15-30 minutes. D) Never, once it's applied.
A) Just around the wrist. B) Only to the point of injury on the forearm. C) From the shoulder to the fingertips. D) From above the elbow to beyond the wrist.
A) Apply heat to the area. B) Seek professional medical help immediately. C) Have them walk to the nearest hospital. D) Encourage them to move the limb to keep it from stiffening.
A) Padding bony prominences. B) Checking CSM before and after application. C) Immobilizing the injured area. D) Forcing the bone back into place.
A) To make the splint easier to remove. B) To distribute pressure and prevent skin breakdown. C) To make the splint look more professional. D) To add extra support to the injured area.
A) Loosen the splint and reassess CSM. B) Administer pain medication. C) Elevate the limb above heart level. D) Apply ice to the injured area.
A) The neck is not experiencing excessive pressure. B) The hand is supported and slightly elevated. C) The injured arm is significantly lower than the uninjured arm. D) The elbow is properly supported.
A) Head wound. B) Ankle sprain. C) Abdominal injury. D) Arm fracture.
A) The swathe. B) The sling. C) Either one, it doesn't matter. D) An ice pack.
A) Apply iodine directly to the wound. B) Leave the wound dirty to promote clotting. C) Clean the wound with mild soap and water. D) Rub the wound vigorously with a cloth.
A) Seek professional medical attention as soon as possible. B) They no longer need medical assistance. C) The sling or splint will cure the injury. D) They can resume normal activities immediately.
A) A cold compress. B) A soft pillow. C) A pre-made commercial splint. D) An elastic bandage.
A) Cover the wound with a sterile dressing and immobilize without pushing the bone back in. B) Apply a tourniquet above the fracture. C) Try to push the bone back under the skin before splinting. D) Pour hydrogen peroxide directly into the wound.
A) Wrap tightly in one spot only. B) Wrap loosely and unevenly. C) Wrap from proximal to distal (towards the heart away from the heart) tightly. D) Wrap from distal to proximal (away from the heart towards the heart) with even pressure. |