CPR

What is the correct order of steps if you come upon someone that needs CPR?

• Check for Response, Start Compressions, Call 911/AED

• Body Substance Isolation, Scene Safety, Check for Response, 911/AED, Check for Breathing, Bare Chest, Begin Compressions

• Scene Safety, Check for Response, Body Substance Isolation, Begin Compressions, Call 911/AED

• Call 911

When checking for a pain response, what was the example given during class?

• Kick the patient's foot

• Flick them in the face

• Press knuckles on clavicle bone

• Press knuckles on the arm

If you can't tell if a person is breathing by the rise and fall of their chest, what should you do?

• Immediately call 911 and start CPR

• Put your hand on their chest to see if you can feel the breaths

• Ask a friend if they can tell

• Use the back of your hand to feel for breaths for about 10 seconds

When checking for scene safety, who is the #1 person you are trying to protect?

• Yourself

• The patient

• Anyone else near by

• The first responders

When you administer CPR, the 2 body systems your actions temporarily replace are the _____. 

• nervous and endocrine system
• respiratory and cardiovascular system
• digestive and integumentary system
• special senses and urinary system

The song that is used to keep the compression rate at the correct speed is ___?

• Stayin' Alive
• Like a surgeon
• Haven't got a Prater
• Please Come Back to Me

In CPR, the correct compression depth for an adult would be at least ____.

• 1.5 inches
• 3 inches
• 1 inch
• 2 inches

When the AED is analyzing the victim’s heart rhythm and when the AED delivers a shock, it is important that you __________.

• continue chest compressions
• take the time to give 2 breaths
• make sure no one is touching the victim
• wiggle the cables

Where do you place the heel of the hand to administer adult chest compressions?

• upper half of the right chest
• bottom third of the left chest
• upper half of the sternum
• lower half of the sternum

How long do you continue CPR?

• Until you get tired

• Until first responders arrive or victim wakes up

• Never

• Until you decide it's a lost cause to continue