CPR FINAL REVIEW

How should you treat a person who has fallen down stairs and is complaining of back pain?

First aid care for shock includes offering the person water:

Compressions for an infant should be completed by:

If an adult is unresponsive and in need of care, consent is implied.

The best beverage for treating a heat related illness is:

When someone is experiencing a heart attack, an AED should be uses as soon as one is available.

You must obtain consent when helping a child from:

What situation(s) can lead to shock?

After obtaining consent and calling 911, the next steps for the conscious choking adult are:

Signs of a stoke include all of the following EXCEPT:

911 was called. A bleeding victim is now in shock. While controlling the bleeding you should:

Remove the following before using an AED:

Heat stroke is life threatening.

It is okay to use pediatric AED pads:

Chewing aspirin may help during a heart attack:

If a child's parent is not present:

In CPR, the rate of compression is:

How deep are compressions for a child?

What condition could cause chest pain, arm pain, dizziness, pale or ashen skin:

How deep are compressions during CPR for an adult?

The Good Samaritan law are made to protect:

What are the steps for treating a nose bleed, after obtaining consent and putting on gloves?

SAMPLE should be completed:

Arriving at a scene, someone appears to be seriously injured. The first thing you should do is:

In what case is it NOT safe to use an AED?

How do you check a person for responsiveness?

What is the appropriate first aid for a known diabetic emergency:

AED pads should be removed before preforming CPR:

The steps to follow in an emergency are:

How long should you check for breathing?

How many chest compressions do you give for CPR?

Since they are unable to talk, you do not need to obtain consent from a choking adult.

What should you do when someone has a life threatening injury but does not consent to care?

When giving back blows for an infant, the body position should be:

When do you seek care for a concussion or blow to the head: