Compressions

In CPR, chest compressions on an infant should be about ___.

• 2 inches
• 2.5 inches
• 1.5 inches
• 1 inch

The correct compression rate for an adult, child, and infant is ___. 

• 100-120 per minute
• 80-100 per minute
• 120-140 per minute
• 140-160 per minute

Infant compressions are done with?

• 2 hands

• 1 hand

• 1 finger

• 2 fingers

To check for responsiveness on an infant, you ___.

• tap on their shoulder and shout their name
• tickle their belly and shout their name
• gently pat their face and shout their name
• tap on their feet and shout their name

Where do you place your fingers during infant CPR?

• On their belly

• Between their nipples

• Right under their neck

• Over their heart

What is considered an infant?

• 1 year old to puberty

• Puberty age to adulthood

• Birth to 1 year old

How do you know the victim is receiving adequate breaths during CPR?

• the victim's stomach rises

• the victim's chin begins to move forward

• there is no definite way to tell with out medical intervention

• the victim's chest rises

Which of the following statements is incorrect about performing chest compressions?

• allow the chest to come half way to it's normal position

• minimize interruptions

• press down at least 2 inches

• position yourself at the side of the victim

You are first to the scene and you find an unresponsive person who is not breathing and has thrown up. You feel CPR is not something you are comfortable giving them. What would be the next best thing for you to do?

• wipe off the face or cover with a shirt

• compression only CPR

• go and get help

• do not start CPR

What does CPR stand for?

• Cardio Plasma Recovery

• Circulation Pulmonary Restoration

• Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation

• Cardiac Plaque Removal