A) Apply direct pressure to the wound. B) Apply a tourniquet immediately. C) Elevate the wound above the heart. D) Clean the wound immediately with antiseptic.
A) Bare hands. B) Cotton balls. C) Paper towels. D) Clean cloth or sterile dressing.
A) Until the blood soaks through the cloth. B) 30 seconds. C) At least 5 minutes. D) 1 minute.
A) Apply another cloth on top of the first. B) Apply a tourniquet. C) Remove the soaked cloth and apply a fresh one. D) Try a different type of bandage.
A) Before applying pressure. B) Only if the person loses consciousness. C) Instead of applying pressure. D) While applying direct pressure.
A) When direct pressure fails to control severe bleeding. B) For minor cuts. C) When a clean cloth isn't available. D) As the first step in stopping bleeding.
A) Below the wound. B) At the nearest joint. C) 2-3 inches above the wound. D) Directly on the wound.
A) Apply more pressure on top of the tourniquet. B) Note the time it was applied. C) Loosen it every 15 minutes. D) Remove it if the bleeding slows.
A) To simply cover the wound. B) To maintain pressure after direct pressure is applied. C) To stop all circulation to the limb. D) To clean the wound.
A) Call emergency services immediately. B) Wait to see if the symptoms worsen. C) Give the person water. D) Apply direct pressure to the abdomen.
A) Blood clotting quickly. B) Pain only at the wound site. C) Small amount of blood on the surface of the skin. D) Blood spurting from the wound.
A) Calling for help. B) Using sterile gloves. C) Peeking to check if the bleeding has stopped too frequently. D) Elevating the limb.
A) Pressure only on the edges of the wound. B) Light and intermittent pressure. C) Direct and constant pressure. D) Pressure only on the affected area.
A) Using your hands. B) Using a bandage. C) Applying ice directly to the wound. D) Using a cloth.
A) Apply a tourniquet or consider packing the wound if trained. B) Leave the person to rest. C) Give the person something to eat or drink. D) Reapply a looser bandage.
A) To stop the blood loss as quickly as possible. B) To wait for medical professionals to arrive. C) To bandage the wound perfectly. D) To clean the wound thoroughly.
A) To prevent further injury and bleeding. B) To make the person more comfortable. C) To speed up the healing process. D) To avoid getting blood on your clothes.
A) Wrapping the wound tightly with plastic wrap. B) Applying a thin layer of ointment. C) Filling the wound with gauze and applying pressure. D) Leaving the wound open to air.
A) Sitting upright. B) Lying down. C) Walking around to improve circulation. D) Standing up.
A) Guess what to do and hope for the best. B) Consult with a friend or family member. C) Ignore the bleeding and hope it stops on its own. D) Call emergency services and follow their instructions.
A) Mild discomfort. B) Temporary skin discoloration. C) Shock and death. D) A faster healing time.
A) Doesn't matter, any width will do. B) As thin as possible. C) Less than 1 inch. D) At least 1.5 inches (4 cm).
A) To clean the wound effectively. B) To prevent infection. C) To apply pressure from within the wound. D) To make the wound look more presentable.
A) Movement can increase blood flow. B) Movement can disrupt clot formation. C) To avoid getting the injured area dirty. D) To make it easier to apply a bandage.
A) Your name only. B) The victim's social security number. C) The victim's favorite color. D) Location, nature of injury, and estimated blood loss.
A) Airway, Breathing, Circulation. B) Avoid Bleeding Complications. C) Always Be Calm. D) Apply Bandage Carefully.
A) The color of the blood. B) The cleanliness of the wound. C) The person's level of consciousness and vital signs. D) The type of bandage used.
A) Give them something to eat or drink. B) Leave them alone to rest. C) Check for breathing and pulse. D) Slap them to try and wake them up.
A) Applying it too loosely. B) Applying it too tightly. C) Using a sterile bandage. D) Elevating the limb.
A) Clean the wound and cover it with a bandage. B) Apply a tourniquet. C) Pour alcohol on the wound. D) Ignore it and let it heal on its own. |