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Emergency Medical Response Quiz

Total questions: 20

Worksheet time: 10mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What is the first step in the primary assessment of a patient?

a)

Determine patient history

b)

Assess airway, breathing, and circulation

c)

Evaluate mental status

d)

Assess mechanism of injury

2.

Which of the following is NOT a component of scene safety evaluation?

a)

Smelling for unusual odors

b)

Looking for hazards

c)

Assessing the patient's medical history

d)

Listening for unusual sounds

3.

When should a patient's airway be of immediate concern?

a)

When the patient is awake and alert

b)

When the patient is awake but cannot speak

c)

When the patient is not awake

d)

When the patient is breathing normally

4.

Which mechanism of injury involves a vehicle collision with multiple impacts? (2 answers)

a)

Head-on crash

b)

Rollover

c)

Side impact

d)

Rotational impact

5.

What should an EMT do if a patient has a large external bleed?

a)

Monitor the bleed for changes

b)

Apply direct pressure to control the bleed immediately

c)

Wait for advanced life support

d)

Let the bleed resolve on its own

6.

Which of the following resources is NOT typically involved in emergency medical responses?

a)

Utility department

b)

Advanced life support

c)

Fire department

d)

Local grocery store

7.

What is the appropriate action if a patient is unresponsive to verbal stimulation?

a)

Check for a pulse

b)

Perform CPR immediately

c)

Use a sternal rub to check for a response to painful stimuli

d)

Administer fluids

8.

What should be done if a patient's radial pulse is absent but the carotid pulse is present?

a)

Begin chest compressions

b)

Consider the blood pressure to be low

c)

Assume the patient is stable

d)

Perform CPR

9.

Which of the following should be prioritized during the primary assessment?

a)

Treating all identified problems

b)

Managing life-threatening problems as they are found

c)

Performing a detailed physical examination

d)

Taking the patient's complete history

10.

When is it appropriate to move a patient?

a)

If the patient complains of discomfort

b)

Only if there is immediate danger to the patient

c)

To make the scene more organized

d)

To assess the patient's vitals

11.

What is the purpose of a SAMPLE history?

a)

To gather information on the patient's allergies

b)

To assess the patient's blood pressure

c)

To determine the patient's dietary habits

d)

To evaluate the patient's future health prospects

12.

In the context of patient assessment, what does OPQRST stand for?

a)

Onset, Position, Quality, Radiation, Severity, Time

b)

Observation, Pain, Quickness, Response, Symptoms, Treatment

c)

Onset, Palliation, Quality, Radiation, Severity, Time

d)

Observation, Palliation, Quickness, Severity, Treatment

13.

What is an appropriate response to a patient who is alert and aware?

a)

Assume they are not in any danger

b)

Continue to monitor airway, breathing, and circulation

c)

Skip the secondary assessment

d)

Begin immediate transport

14.

What should you do if you detect crepitus in a patient?

a)

Ignore it and continue with the assessment

b)

Assume the patient is stable

c)

Consider the possibility of air escaping the lungs

d)

Perform CPR

15.

What is the first priority when arriving at the scene of an incident?

a)

Determine the patient's medical history

b)

Ensure scene safety

c)

Begin primary assessment

d)

Call for additional resources

16.

What is the best way to handle an angry or hostile patient during an assessment?

a)

Confront them about their behavior

b)

Ignore their hostility

c)

Show care and sensitive understanding for their emotional state

d)

Immediately call law enforcement

17.

When should an EMT reassess a high-priority patient?

a)

Every 15 minutes

b)

Every 5 minutes

c)

Every hour

d)

Only when the patient’s condition changes

18.

What indicates the need for ALS backup during an emergency response?

a)

Stable vital signs

b)

Minor physical injuries

c)

Significant past medical history

d)

Absence of any medical history

19.

What is the primary goal of a detailed physical examination?

a)

To find and treat life-threatening injuries

b)

To confirm suspicions based on patient history

c)

To perform a rapid survey of the scene

d)

To gather information for a future medical record

20.

What should be done if a patient remains unresponsive after reassessment?

a)

Begin CPR immediately

b)

Assume they will recover on their own

c)

Reassess the scene for any changes

d)

Wait for advanced life support to arrive