CPR / AED and First Aid for Pro. Rescuers (Exam A)

Perform compressions at a rate of __________ per minute. 

• at least 80
• 80-100
• 100-120
• at least 120

Give chest compressions at a depth of _________ inches.

• at least 1/12

• at least 2

• at least 2 1/2

• at least 3

Continue cycles of 30 compression's and 2 breaths until:

• AED arrives and is ready for you to use, or the AED is used by another rescuer and it promtps you to stop CPR

• another trained bystander takes over CPR

• professional rescuers arrive and are ready to take over

• all of the above

After you place the AED on the ground near the victim’s head, you should first:

• clear the victim before pressing the shock button

• apply AED pads

• wait for AED prompts

• turn on the AED

After placing the AED pads on the victim’s bare chest, you should:

• follow AED prompts

• quickly press the shock button

• recheck the victim for response

• recheck the victim for breathing

 The AED prompts you not to touch the person while it is analyzing the heart rhythm. You should: 

• stop CPR because it is no longer needed after an AED arrives
• continue CPR until the AED prompts to push the shock button
• stop CPR while the AED is analyzing
•  none of the above

The AED states “Shock advised” and prompts you to push the shock button. Before pushing the shock button you should:

• say "Clear!" while looking up and down the person or his / her chest.

• immediately press the shock button because you already know that no one is nearby

• check the battery life to ensure there is enough to deliver a shock

• recheck pad placement to make sure the shock will be delivered

What should a victim do with a nose bleed?

• lean forward and pinch nose

• lean back and pinch nose

• lay face down

• lay down on their back

A victim collapses in a front of you. You check the scene and the victim is unconscious. What do you do next?

• check for breathing

• drive her to the hospital

• call 9-1-1

• give 2 rescue breaths

The purpose of the Good Samaritan Law is

• discourage people from helping others

• protect people who give care beyond their level of ability

• protects people who give care without expectation of anything in return

• None of the above