WorksheetsCPR & Abdominal Thrust
Total questions: 13
Worksheet time: 7mins
RAB stands for:
Recognize, Action, Breathing
Responsiveness, Activate, Breathing
Repair, Accelerate, Bend
Recognize, Analyze, Bring
Before approaching an unresponsive person:
Check for bleeding from ears and nose
Look for items to splint possible fractures
Check the scene for hazards
Begin rescue breaths immediately
An unresponsive person should be placed in what position when CPR is needed?
On the right side
Facedown
On a soft surface, such as a bed
Face up on a firm, flat surface
Where should you place your hands when giving chest compressions?
2 inches below the sternum
On the stomach above the navel
On the sternum in the center of the chest
On the left side of the ribcage
Continue CPR until:
The person begins breathing, cries, or moves
An AED arrives and is used
You are replaced by a trained individual
You are too tired to continue
To care for an ALERT choking adult or child:
Wait until the person becomes unresponsive to provide care
Open the airway and begin rescue breathing
Give abdominal thrusts until the object is removed
Begin chest compressions
To check responsiveness
Tap the person and shout, "Are you okay?"
Pull the person's hair
Pinch the person's finger
Squeeze the person's hand
If an AED arrives during CPR:
Complete the chest compressions
Complete the rescue breaths
Open the airway
Use the AED immediately
How fast should you give chest compressions?
60 per minute
As fast as you can
To the beat of the Bee Gees song "Stayin' Alive"
1 compression every 2 seconds
Continue CPR until you are replaced by a trained person or the scene becomes unsafe.
True
False
CPR is used for people:
who are severely bleeding
whose heart has stopped beating
who have asthma
who have chronic obstructive lung disease
Signs of choking that indicate a need to provide care include:
severe headache
weak, ineffective cough
clutching at the stomach
coughing forcefully
How do you open up someone's airway?
Push their chin down towards the ground
Lift the chin up
Push back gently on the forehead
Pinch the nose
