CPR Techniques and Procedures

The video tutorial covers the steps for performing adult CPR. It begins with assessing the situation and ensuring the scene is safe. The instructor demonstrates how to check for responsiveness and call for emergency help. The tutorial then provides detailed instructions on performing chest compressions and rescue breaths, emphasizing the importance of technique and timing. The process is repeated until professional help arrives or the patient shows signs of recovery.

What is the first step when you see someone collapse?

• Check for a pulse.

• Start chest compressions immediately.

• Assess the situation and ensure the scene is safe.

• Call 911 right away.

What should you do if you don't have a CPR mask or shield?

• Skip rescue breaths.

• Use a cloth to cover the mouth.

• Check a first aid kit for a CPR mask or shield.

• Perform compressions only.

How do you check for responsiveness in a collapsed person?

• Tap on their shoulder and ask if they can hear you.

• Check their pulse.

• Shake them gently and shout.

• Look for breathing movements.

What should you instruct a bystander to do if they are present?

• Perform CPR while you call for help.

• Call 911 and look for an AED.

• Check the person's pulse.

• Wait for EMS to arrive.

Where should you place your hands to start chest compressions?

• On the upper chest near the collarbone.

• On the lower third of the sternum.

• Directly over the heart.

• On the abdomen.

What is the recommended depth for chest compressions?

• 1 to 1.5 inches

• 2 to 2.4 inches

• 3 to 3.5 inches

• 4 to 4.5 inches

At what rate should chest compressions be performed?

• 60 to 80 times per minute

• 120 to 140 times per minute

• 100 to 120 times per minute

• 80 to 100 times per minute

What is the correct sequence for rescue breaths?

• Tilt the head, pinch the nose, and give two breaths.

• Pinch the nose, tilt the head, and give one breath.

• Tilt the head, give one breath, and check for chest rise.

• Pinch the nose, give two breaths, and check for pulse.

When should you stop performing CPR?

• After 5 minutes.

• After 30 compressions.

• When the person starts breathing normally.

• When you get tired.