A) Cardiac Pulmonary Response B) Cardiovascular Pressure Recovery C) Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation D) Cerebral Pulmonary Reaction
A) Call 911 immediately B) Start chest compressions immediately C) Check for medical identification D) Assess the scene for safety
A) Begin rescue breaths B) Check for responsiveness C) Look for obvious injuries D) Start chest compressions
A) Begin rescue breaths immediately B) Check for a pulse C) Leave the person to find help D) Call 911 (or ask someone else to)
A) No more than 1 inch B) At least 3 inches C) About 1 inch D) At least 2 inches
A) 120-140 compressions per minute B) 80-100 compressions per minute C) 60-80 compressions per minute D) 100-120 compressions per minute
A) Center of the chest, between the nipples B) Lower abdomen C) Side of the chest D) Upper abdomen
A) 20 compressions to 2 breaths B) 15 compressions to 2 breaths C) 30 compressions to 2 breaths D) 30 compressions to 1 breath
A) Neck extension B) Head-tilt only C) Head-tilt chin-lift maneuver D) Jaw-thrust maneuver (if spinal injury suspected)
A) About 1 second B) About 5 seconds C) About 3 seconds D) As long as possible
A) Re-tilt the head and try again B) Give up on rescue breaths C) Give a stronger breath D) Perform abdominal thrusts
A) Give more rescue breaths B) Continue CPR until paramedics arrive C) Leave the person to find help D) Stop CPR and monitor the person until help arrives
A) About 2 inches B) At least 2 inches C) At least 3 inches D) About 1 inch
A) About 1.5 inches B) About 2 inches C) About 1 inch D) At least 2 inches
A) Two fingers on the center of the chest, just below the nipple line B) Upper abdomen C) Two hands on the center of the chest D) Heel of one hand on the center of the chest
A) Heel of one hand B) Fist on the sternum C) Two-finger technique D) Two-thumb encircling hands technique
A) As soon as one is available B) Only if the person has a pulse C) Only if the person is not breathing D) Only after 5 cycles of CPR
A) Automated External Defibrillator B) Automatic Emergency Device C) Automatic External Device D) Automated Emergency Defibrillator
A) Call 911 B) Follow the AED's voice prompts C) Immediately press the shock button D) Continue chest compressions
A) Ensure no one is touching the person and press the shock button B) Continue chest compressions while the shock is delivered C) Give rescue breaths D) Remove the AED pads
A) Remove the AED pads B) Wait for paramedics C) Continue CPR D) Check for a pulse
A) Place the pads over the hair B) Quickly shave the area C) Don't use the AED D) Try to remove the hair with your hands
A) Move the person to a dry area B) Call for additional help C) Use the AED anyway D) Cover the person with a blanket
A) Place the pad next to the patch B) Don't use the AED C) Remove the patch and wipe the area dry D) Place the pad over the patch
A) Make sure to call 911 yourself B) Don't stop until help arrives or the person shows signs of life C) Only perform CPR if you are certified D) Focus on giving perfect rescue breaths
A) Hands clutched to the throat B) Waving arms frantically C) Pointing to the chest D) Coughing loudly
A) Rescue Breathing B) CPR C) Heimlich maneuver D) Chest compression
A) Below the navel B) On the chest C) Above the navel, below the rib cage D) On the rib cage
A) Inward and downward B) Outward and downward C) Outward and upward D) Inward and upward
A) Continue abdominal thrusts B) Perform back blows C) Call 911 D) Start CPR, beginning with chest compressions |