CPR and Recovery Position

Collin has collapsed and they don’t think he is breathing. They can tell this because his ‘what’ are not moving?

• Fingers

• Shoulders and chest

• Legs

Why is it important to move someone who is unresponsive and breathing onto their side?

• Moving them to the side helps them to wake up

• It is the most comfortable sleeping position

• It helps to keep their airway clear and allows them to continue breathing normally

If someone is unresponsive and not breathing, what key action can we take to help them while someone gets an AED?

• Give chest compressions

• Keep the person on their side

• Assist to look for the AED

If we need to use an AED, what is the key thing to remember?

• Wait until a medically trained person is around to give instructions

• Follow all the voice prompts

• Read the manual booklet carefully

My best friend, Brian, suddenly collapsed. I have checked that he is unresponsive and has no breathing nor pulse. Before starting CPR, I will call ..............................

• His wife, Salma

• The ambulance 991

• Our boss, Mr. Patel

If someone is unresponsive and not breathing, how long should we give chest compressions for?

• Until we are certain that the person has died

• Until help arrives

• Until his ribcage breaks

The depth of chest compressions for an adult victim is .........................

• 2 inches (1/3 depth of chest size)

• 1 and 1/2 inches

• at least 4 inches

Which of the following situations would allow you to stop CPR?

• When you notice the ribcage breaking

• When AED is available and is ready to use

• When it has been 30 minutes of non-stop compressions