CPR Quiz

What does CPR stand for?

• Cardiopulmonary Revival

• Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation

• Cardiac Pulse Restoration

• Cardiovascular Protection

What is the primary purpose of CPR?

• To fix broken bones

• To restart a stopped heart without external devices

• To maintain blood circulation and oxygen to vital organs

• To stop bleeding in emergencies

What does AED stand for?

• Automated Emergency Device

• Automated Energy Distributor

• Automated External Defibrillator

• Advanced Emergency Defibrillator

What are rescue breaths in CPR?

• Breaths given to someone who isn’t breathing to provide oxygen

• Breaths given to someone to calm them down

• Breaths to regulate blood pressure

• Breaths to check for consciousness

Why is immediate action crucial when performing CPR?

• It ensures the patient feels less pain

• It stops minor injuries from becoming severe

• It boosts survival chances by maintaining circulation and oxygenation

• It eliminates the need for an AED

What is the first thing you should do before performing CPR?

• Begin chest compressions

• Call 911

• Check the scene for safety and confirm unresponsiveness

• Give rescue breaths

How should chest compressions be performed?

• Quickly, with shallow presses

• Hard and fast, pressing at least 2 inches deep at a rate of 100-120 compressions per minute

• Slowly, with long pauses between compressions

• Only when rescue breaths are not given

What should you do after completing 30 compressions?

• Start another set of compressions immediately

• Check for a pulse

• Give 2 rescue breaths

• Wait for professional help

How do you give rescue breaths during CPR?

• Blow hard and fast into the mouth

• Tilt the head back, lift the chin, pinch the nose, and give a breath for 1 second, watching for chest rise

• Pinch the nose and blow into the mouth without lifting the chin

• Give short, quick breaths

When should you stop performing CPR?

• When you get tired

• When the person starts coughing

• When the person shows signs of life, an AED is ready to use, or professional help arrives

• After 5 minutes of effort