Hands-Only CPR Essentials Quiz

What is the first step in assessing the need for hands-only CPR?

• Check for a pulse

• Check for responsiveness

• Call 911

• Begin chest compressions

What is the correct hand placement for administering chest compressions in hands-only CPR?

• One hand on the forehead, one hand on the chest

• Both hands on the lower abdomen

• One hand on top of the other, center of the chest

• Both hands on the neck

What is the recommended depth for chest compressions during hands-only CPR on an adult?

• About 1 inch

• About 2 inches

• About 3 inches

• About 4 inches

At what rate should chest compressions be administered during hands-only CPR?

• 60-80 compressions per minute

• 80-100 compressions per minute

• 100-120 compressions per minute

• 120-140 compressions per minute

In which situation is hands-only CPR recommended over traditional CPR?

• When the rescuer is trained in CPR

• When the rescuer is untrained or unsure about providing rescue breaths

• When the victim is a child

• When the victim is breathing normally

What is one of the main benefits of hands-only CPR compared to traditional CPR?

• It is more effective in all situations

• It is easier to perform and remember

• It requires less physical effort

• It is faster to perform

What is a limitation of hands-only CPR compared to traditional CPR?

• It cannot be performed on adults

• It does not provide oxygen to the victim

• It is not effective in any situation

• It requires special equipment

Why is it important to call 911 before starting hands-only CPR?

• To get permission to perform CPR

• To ensure professional medical help is on the way

• To confirm the victim's identity

• To report the incident for legal reasons

How should the rescuer position themselves when performing hands-only CPR?

• Stand beside the victim

• Kneel beside the victim

• Sit beside the victim

• Lie down beside the victim

What should a rescuer do if they become tired while performing hands-only CPR?

• Stop and rest for a few minutes

• Continue at a slower pace

• Ask someone else to take over, if possible

• Stop and wait for emergency services to arrive