Pediatric CPR/AED

What is the first step in the pediatric cardiac chain of survival?

• Recognition of Cardiac Emergency

• Early High-Quality CPR

• Prevention

• Integrated Post-Cardiac Arrest Care

Which of the following is an example of a preventable injury that can lead to cardiac arrest in children?

• Drowning

• Fever

• Allergies

• Cold

What is the recommended depth for chest compressions when performing CPR on a child?

• About 1 inch

• About 2 inches

• About 3 inches

• About 4 inches

At what rate should chest compressions be performed on a child during CPR?

• 80-100 compressions per minute

• 100-120 compressions per minute

• 120-140 compressions per minute

• 140-160 compressions per minute

What should you do if you are performing CPR on a smaller child?

• Use both hands for compressions

• Use one hand for compressions

• Use your fingers for compressions

• Use your elbow for compressions

How should the head be positioned when giving breaths to a child during CPR?

• Tilt head forward

• Keep head neutral

• Tilt head back to slightly past neutral position

• Tilt head to the side

What is the recommended technique for performing chest compressions on an infant during CPR?

• Encircling thumbs technique

• One hand technique

• Palm compression technique

• Elbow compression technique

How deep should chest compressions be when performing CPR on an infant?

• 1.5 inches

• 2.5 inches

• 3 inches

• 0.5 inches

What is the correct rate of chest compressions per minute for an infant during CPR?

• 100-120 compressions per minute

• 80-100 compressions per minute

• 60-80 compressions per minute

• 140-160 compressions per minute

What should you do if you have no breathing barrier while giving breaths to an infant during CPR?

• Cover the infant's mouth and nose with your mouth

• Use a cloth to cover the infant's mouth

• Only cover the infant's nose

• Only cover the infant's mouth