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WorksheetsEmergency Procedures Midterm Review
Total questions: 48
Worksheet time: 30mins
What should you do if the person does not give consent?
Don't give care but call 1-1-2
Give care and call 1-1-2
Give care only
None of the above
Is a type of open wound that’s caused by the skin rubbing against a rough surface. It may be called a scrape or a graze. When an abrasion is caused by the skin sliding across hard ground, it may be called road rash.
(a)
Is the intentional surgical or accidental removal of a limb or body part.
(a)
A wound made especially in surgery by incising the body and a wound that caused also of a knife, broken glass or any smooth sharp objects.
(a)
Is a serious soft-tissue injury. It happens when a portion of the skin, and sometimes other soft tissue, is partially or completely torn away.
(a)
The act of piercing or penetrating with a pointed object like nails, pointed sticks and wires.
(a)
you should:
A woman's finger has been cut off in a work place accident. What would you do with the finger?
Wrap it in paper and send it off to hospital with her
Place it in a water tight container and put that in crushed ice and water
Wash the finger in water and then place it on a container of ice
Wrap it in gauze and then place it in ice and water
All people with a head injury who are unconscious should be suspected of having:
A stroke
A fit
A spinal injury
Diabetes
Facial injuries may cause complications with the casualty's airway.
True
False
Facial injuries may cause complications with the casualty's airway.
True
False
Inability of the casualty to move their fingers or toes may indicate a spinal injury.
True
False
A casualty with abdominal injuries and are in shock should be given fluids to drink.
True
False
What does practicing universal precautions protect you from?
getting blood on you
the spread of diseases
the gross stuff
touching someone
The Good Samaritan Law protects you from
being sued when to apply first aid to a someone
from getting hurt.
What are signs of infection? Check all that apply.
it's blue in color
it's red in color
oozing
painful
swelling
True or False
You should loosen the clothes of someone who has gone into shock.
True
False
How do first-degree burns differ from second-degree burns?
First-degree burns only affect the epidermis; second-degree burns can extend into the dermis
First degree-burns are painless; second-degree burns hurt a lot
First degree-burns can extend into the dermis; second-degree burns only affect the epidermis
First degree-burns hurt a lot; second-degree burns are painless
Place this in order from outermost to innermost A) Dermis; B) Epidermis; C)Subcutaneous tissue
A, B, C
B, A, C
B, C, A
A, C, B
Chemical burns on the skin and eyes can be caused by ____________ chemicals.
dry and liquid
dry
liquid
) After calling 911, what is the first thing you do to treat an electrical burn victim?
Monitor ABC’s since electrocution can cause cardiac and respiratory emergencies.
Cover the area of the burn with a dry, loose bandage.
Secure the area by turning off the power source.
Apply ointment to the burned area.
You should peel away clothing that has "melted" into the flesh of a burn patient
true
false
We should perform R.I.C.E. therapy if there’s a sprain or strain injury. What does the acronym R.I.C.E. stand for?
A. R- rest, I- intentional, C- commission, E- elevator
B. R- rest, I- ice, C- commission, E- elevation
C. R- rest, I- intentional, C- compression, E- elevator
D. R- rest, I- ice, C- compression, E- elevation
What stands for AVPU ?
Allergy, Voice, Protective, Unconscious
Allergy, Voice, Pain, Unconscious
Allergy, Voice, Personal, Unconscious
Alert, Voice, Pain, Unconscious
What are the sign and symptoms of shock?
Weak and rapid pulse
Irregular bone shape
Face and lips are pink
Sweating profusely
Cold and clammy skin
What does the "R" stand for in the acronym DRABC
Response
Right
Request
Reset
The most accurate mode of taking temperature is...
oral
axillary
rectal
tympanic
A fast pulse is also called...
tachycardia
tachypnea
bradycardia
bradypnea
You check a babies pulse in the ______ artery.
radial
carotid
brachial
femoral
Normal respirations are .....
12-20 per minute
10-25 per minute
11-22 per minute
5-30 per minute
The pulse felt on the wrist is called...
radial pulse
carotid pulse
femoral pulse
brachial pulse
Slow breathing...
bradypnea
dyspnea
tachypnea
bradycardia
The following are all factors that can decrease blood pressure EXCEPT...
rest
shock
hemorrhage
eating
Where do you take an apical pulse?
with a stethoscope over the heart
at the carotid artery
at the popliteal
apical isn't a pulse
The normal range of pulse in an adult:
12-20
90-120
60-100
120-160
