AED Training

What is the primary purpose of performing CPR in a case of sudden cardiac arrest?

• To circulate blood that contains oxygen to vital organs

• To provide an electrical shock to the heart

• To restore the heart's normal rhythm

• To keep the person awake

What does AED stand for?

• Automated External Defibrillator

• Automatic Energy Device

• Assisted Electrical Defibrillation

• Automated Energy Distributor

What should you do immediately after a shock is delivered by an AED?

• Call 911

• Start CPR

• Wait for medical professionals

• Check the person's pulse

How often should the AED reanalyze the heart rhythm after initial use?

• After 2 minutes

• After 1 minute

• After 5 minutes

• It does not reanalyze automatically

What is the correct placement for AED pads on an adult?

• Both pads on the left side of the chest

• One pad on the upper right chest and the other on the left side of the chest

• Both pads on the back

• One pad on the forehead and the other on the chest

What should you ensure before applying AED pads to a person's chest?

• That the chest is bare and dry

• That you have performed at least 10 minutes of CPR

• That the person is lying on their side

• That the person is fully clothed

Can an AED be used on children and infants?

• Yes, but only with pediatric pads

• Yes, without any modifications

• No, it's only for adults

• Yes, with adult pads

What should you do if you notice an obvious sign of life in the person?

• Continue CPR

• Leave the person to rest

• Stop CPR and maintain an open airway

• Deliver another shock immediately

How should you position the pediatric pads if they are too large for a small child or infant?

• It's not recommended to use pads if they are too large

• One pad on the center of the chest and the other on the back

• Both pads on the front of the chest without touching

• One pad on the left foot and the other on the right hand