CPR PREP TEST (practice)

In which locations do most out of hospital cardiac arrest occur

• Hospitals

• Streets

• Home

• Cars

Which is the most common cause of cardiac arrest in children

• Respiratory failure or shock

• Trauma or trip

• Respiratory problems

• Shock

What is the third link in the adult out of hospital chain of survival

• Respiratory

• Abnormal rhythms

• Rapid defibrillation

• Rapid help

Which statement best describes sudden cardiac arrest

• When a man collapse and has a pulse

• When a woman has a pulse and is no responsive

• When an abnormal rhythm develops and the heart stops beating unexpectedly

• When breathing is like a gasp then he is unconscious with a pulse

Which is the first action you should take in this situation

• Get help

• Check there pulse

• Check on the person

• Verify if the scene is safe

The man doesn’t respond when he touched his shoulders and shout, “are you OK?” Where is your best next action?

• Panic

• go look for help

• Shout for help

• I am help

Several rescuers respond, and you ask them to activate the emergency response and retrieve the AED and emergency equipment. As you check for a pulse and breathing do you notice that the man is gasping for air and making snorting sounds you do not feel a pulse what is your best next action?

• Use AED

• Attach pads

• Start high Quality CPR, with chest compressions

• Turn AED on

What is the ratio of chest compressions to breaths when providing cpr to an adult?

• 60 compressions to 2 breaths

• 80 compressions to 3 breaths

• 100 compressions to 3 breaths

• 30 compressions to 2 breaths

*ON REAL TEST*

What are the rate and depth for chest compressions on an adult

• A rate of 100 to 120 compressions per minute and a depth of at least 2 inches

• A rate of 120 to 50 compressions per minute and a depth of at least 2 inches

• A rate of 30 to 20 compressions per minute and a depth of at least 3 inches

*ON REAL TEST*

What action should you take when more rescuers arrive

• Assign tasks to other rescuers and rotate compressors every 5 mins or more frequently if needed to avoid fatigue

• Assign tasks to other rescuers and rotate compressors every 2 mins or more frequently if needed to avoid fatigue

• Assign tasks to other rescuers and rotate compressors every 3 mins or more frequently if needed to avoid fatigue

• Assign tasks to other rescuers and rotate compressors every 4 mins or more frequently if needed to avoid fatigue