Year 13 First Aid Quiz.

In a First Aid situation, who is the most important person?

• Bystanders

• Yourself

• The Casualty

• Emergency Services

What is the first thing you a should do when you're about to provide First Aid?

• Check for a pulse.

• Check for danger.

• See if they wake up when lightly shaken.

• Check for breathing.

Why should you wear personal protective equipment?

• To avoid washing your hands.

• To show people you know what you are doing.

• It's what they do on T.V.

• To protect yourself from bloodborne diseases.

When questioning a responsive person, the most important thing to do is;

• Show that you are in charge.

• Check from head to toe.

• Stay Calm.

• Ask for their health details.

What are the Four Aims of First Aid?

• Perform CPR, use an AED, stop any bleeding, and call for help.

• Diagnose medical conditions, prescribe treatment, transport the casualty, and provide long-term care.

• Preserve life, protect the casualty from further harm, provide pain relief, and promote recovery.

• Prevent infections, apply bandages, give medication, and monitor vital signs.

When assessing if a casualty is breathing you should:

• Listen for breathing.

• Look for the chest movement.

• Feel for breath against your ear.

• All of the answers.

How do you stop major bleeding effectively?

• Apply direct pressure.

• Wash the wound.

• Elevation.

• Check for debris.

CPR is administered on a casualty that is:

• Unconscious, but breathing normally.

• Has an open wound

• Is choking.

• Unconscious, has no pulse and not breathing.

A person collapses in front of you. You assess the scene and they are unconscious. What should you do next?

• Call emergency services and check for breathing.
• Leave the person alone and wait for help to arrive.
• Perform CPR immediately without checking for breathing.
• Try to wake the person by shaking them vigorously.

CPR stands for:

• Cardiac Pulmonary Recovery
• Cardiovascular Pressure Regulation
• Cerebral Pulse Response
• Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation