CPR Quiz

What is the recommended depth of compression for CPR on an adult?

• At least 2 inches

• About 1 1/2 inches

• About 2 inches or 1/3 the depth of the chest

• 1 inch

How many compressions and breaths should be performed in one cycle of CPR for an infant?

• 30 compressions and 2 breaths

• 15 compressions and 2 breaths

• 30 compressions and 1 breath

• 5 compressions and 1 breath

What is the correct position to place your hands when performing CPR on a child?

• Heel of the hand on the lower half of the breastbone

• Just below nipple line on breast bone

• Two hands on the center of the chest

• One hand on the center of the chest

When performing CPR, how often should rescue breaths be given if the airway is open and clear?

• Every 5-6 seconds

• Every 10 seconds

• Every 2 minutes

• No breaths, only compressions

What is the first step in the CPR Quick Reference Guide when encountering an emergency situation?

• Check for breathing

• Activate emergency response and get AED

• Make sure the scene is safe

• Start compressions immediately

What is the primary purpose of performing compressions during CPR?

• To restore normal breathing

• To circulate blood throughout the body

• To relieve pain

• To check responsiveness

How deep should compressions be for an adult during CPR?

• At least 1 inch

• At least 2 inches

• 5 inches

• 3 to 4 inches

Why is it important to keep your elbows straight while performing CPR compressions?

• To increase the force of the compressions

• To prevent injury to the rescuer

• To ensure the depth of compressions is consistent

• All of the above

For effective CPR compressions on an adult, how should the rescuer's hands be positioned?

• One hand on top of the other, with fingers interlocked

• Side by side with palms down

• Only one hand should be used

• Hands should be placed one above the other without interlocking fingers

Which of the following is NOT a part of proper compression technique in CPR?

• Keeping your elbows straight

• Using the heel of one hand with the other hand on top

• Allowing the chest to return to its normal position between compressions

• Pressing down with your fingers