A) Ask the person what happened B) Ensure the scene is safe C) Call 911 D) Start CPR immediately
A) Critical Pulmonary Relief B) Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation C) Cardio Pressure Recovery D) Cardiac Pulmonary Response
A) 120-140 compressions per minute B) 100-120 compressions per minute C) 80-100 compressions per minute D) 60-80 compressions per minute
A) 1.5 inches B) At least 2 inches C) 1 inch D) 0.5 inches
A) 30 compressions to 2 breaths B) 30 compressions to 1 breath C) 15 compressions to 2 breaths D) 20 compressions to 2 breaths
A) Run cool water over the burn B) Apply ice directly to the burn C) Pop any blisters D) Apply butter to the burn
A) Pinch the soft part of the nose B) Tilt the head back C) Pack the nose with gauze immediately D) Lie the person down
A) To treat a burn B) To stop bleeding C) To keep the airway open D) To stabilize a broken bone
A) Massage, Heat, Elevation, Rest B) RICE (Rest, Ice, Compression, Elevation) C) Rest, Ice, Exercise, Elevation D) Heat, Massage, Compression, Exercise
A) Lying down B) Hands clutching the throat C) Pointing to the chest D) Waving arms wildly
A) Gentle pats on the back B) Chest thrusts only C) Back blows only D) Abdominal thrusts above the navel
A) A common cold B) A severe allergic reaction C) A mild rash D) A broken bone
A) Drinking water B) Cool compress C) Antihistamines only D) Epinephrine injection (EpiPen)
A) Give them water B) Put something in their mouth C) Hold them down D) Protect their head and clear the area
A) Clean the wound with antiseptic B) Apply direct pressure to the wound C) Elevate the wound above the heart D) Apply a tourniquet immediately
A) Mild dizziness B) Gradual headache C) Slight blurred vision D) Sudden weakness on one side of the body
A) Feeling, Action, Speech, Talk B) Face, Action, Speech, Talk C) Face, Arms, Speech, Time D) Feeling, Arms, Speech, Time
A) Immobilize the injured area B) Encourage movement C) Apply heat to the area D) Attempt to straighten the limb
A) Mild fever B) Sunburn C) Dangerously low body temperature D) Dangerously high body temperature
A) Submerge them in hot water B) Warm the person gradually C) Give them alcohol D) Rub their limbs vigorously
A) A mild case of sunburn B) Dehydration C) Muscle cramps due to heat D) A life-threatening condition caused by overheating
A) Cool the person down quickly B) Encourage physical activity C) Give them hot liquids D) Wrap them in warm blankets
A) To clean a wound B) To relieve pain C) To immobilize a fracture D) To stop severe bleeding
A) When direct pressure fails to control severe bleeding B) For nosebleeds C) For minor cuts and scrapes D) For sprains
A) Call 911 B) Check for responsiveness C) Move the person to a safer location D) Immediately start chest compressions
A) Require everyone to be trained in first aid B) Punish those who provide inadequate care C) Protect those who help in an emergency D) Guarantee payment for first aid services
A) Start chest compressions B) Turn on the AED C) Apply the pads immediately D) Call 911
A) Upper right chest and lower left side B) One on the chest and one on the stomach C) Both on the back D) Both on the chest
A) Signs, Allergies, Medications, Problems, Lifestyle, Examination B) Symptoms, Age, Medications, Previous injuries, Environment, Explanation C) Symptoms, Age, Medical history, Prescription drugs, Eating habits, Explanation D) Signs/Symptoms, Allergies, Medications, Past Illnesses, Last oral intake, Events leading up to the incident
A) Insulin B) Water C) Something sugary, like juice or candy D) A high-protein snack |