CPR Skills Version 1

What is the correct ratio for a 1-person rescue of an infant?

• 15 to 2

• 30 to 2

• About 1 1/2 inches

• 100-120/minute

What is the correct rate for a 1-person rescue of an infant?

• 15 to 2

• 30 to 2

• About 1 1/2 inches

• 100-120/minute

What is the correct depth for a 1-person rescue of an infant?

• 15 to 2

• 30 to 2

• About 1 1/2 inches

• 100-120/minute

You find a person in a swimming pool. The victim appears to have had a cardiac arrest. You have an AED available. Which of these would be correct?

• You cannot use the AED.

• You cannot move the person out of the water, but you can use the AED.

• You cannot use the AED near a pool.

• You can pull the person out of the water, but you must wipe the chest before using the AED.

You are performing CPR on a victim when the AED arrives. The victim has a very hairy chest. Which of these is correct.

• The only option is to shave the patient. If you have no razor available, you cannot use the AED.

• Use can use the AED as usual. Even if the pads won't stick, the AED will deliver an effective shock.

• Place both pads on the side of the body, so the AED will be able to provide an effective shock.

• If you have 2 sets of pads, you can use the first set to adhere to the body hair, then rip the hair off. The second set can now be used.

If you have 3 rescuers available for a child victim, which of these is the best choice?

• 2 rescuers should alternate using the AED and giving breaths.

• 1 rescuer should do CPR while the others wait for EMS to arrive.

• 1 rescuer should do compressions while the 2nd does breaths. You don't use a third rescuer for a child.

• 2 rescuers should alternate doing compressions.

If you have 3 rescuers available for a child victim, why would 2 of them alternate compressions every two minutes?

• Because only one person should operate the AED.

• Because the person doing compressions is most likely to get tired.

• Because using one person to give breaths improves the effectiveness of the breathing.

• Because it's best for team dynamics.

Reorder the following

• Check the pulse and breathing

• Send for EMS and the AED

• Begin CPR

• Check for Responsiveness

• Assess the Scene

When would you do rescue breaths?

• When a victim has a pulse but no breathing.

• When a victim has no pulse and no breathing.

• When a victim has no pulse but is breathing.

• When a victim is breathing too rapidly to get adequate oxygen.

If a victim had agonal gasps and had no pulse, which of these is best?

• You only need to provide rescue breathing.

• You would begin compressions only because this is normal breathing.

• You would begin CPR because this is not normal breathing.

• Wait for EMS to arrive because the victim is breathing.