Shock, External and Internal Bleeding

These are the signs and symptoms of shock.

• confusion, high heart rate, low blood pressure, rapid pulse

• high blood pressure

• excessive crying

• red, dry skin

The best position for treating shock

• place victim on their side with feet elevated 30 centimetres

• place victim on back with knees propped up and feet flat on ground

• place victim flat on back with feet elevated 30 centimetres

• place victim on side with head raised 30 centimetres

You notice that a person has experienced a significant amount of blood loss. He has pale skin color, and is becoming confused. What is most likely the cause?

• Seizure

• Stroke

• Low Blood Sugar

• Shock

What are pressure bandages used for when a person is bleeding ?

• to stop and/or control the bleeding

• to clean the wound

• to sterilize the wound

• to reduce air getting to the wound

What is the first step a responder does when encountering an injured person?

• Call 000

• Ensure scene safety

• Stop the bleeding

• Take pictures

Which is the most dangerous type of bleeding?

• Capillary

• Arterial

• Venous

• None of them are dangerous

This type of bleeding occurs inside the body with various organs and tissues . . .

• Internal Bleeding

• Inside Bleeding

• Outside Bleeding

• Organ Bleeding

Which of the following is not a step in treating severe bleeding?

• Apply direct pressure

• Monitor the victim

• Elevate the injured area

• Apply a dressing

• Put an ice pack directly on the inured area

Which one is NOT how you treat an amputation?

• Collect amputated part - keep dry and do not wash.

• Put in iced water.

• Place directly on ice to preserve tissue.

• Seal the amputated part in plastic bag or wrap.

• Ensure amputated part goes to the hospital with casualty.

What is an abrasion?

• A pointed object pierces the skin

• A cut by a sharp object

• When something rubs against the skin

• Part of the skin is either partially or completely torn away