WorksheetsChapter 17 - First Aid
Total questions: 35
Worksheet time: 18mins
First aid is not full and complete treatment.
True
False
Always check the scene and make sure it is safe to approach an accident victim.
True
False
Never move an injured victim unless the victim is in a dangerous area.
True
False
Never make a diagnosis or discuss the victim’s condition with observers at the scene.
True
False
If a finger is cut off, pack the finger in ice and transport it with the victim. Is this statement True or False?
True
False
Venous blood oozes from the wound slowly, is less red than arterial blood, and clots easily.
True
False
To control bleeding in any wound, apply direct pressure to the artery nearest the wound.
True
False
If an object such as a splinter or cinder is embedded in the tissue, use sterile tweezers to remove the object.
True
False
The best position for treating shock is to keep the victim flat on the back while raising the feet and legs 12 inches.
True
False
20. Any substance that causes a harmful reaction when applied or ingested can be called a poison.
True
False
Poisoning is a condition that occurs when contact is made with any chemical substance that causes injury, illness, or death.
True
False
If a victim swallows a petroleum product, induce vomiting immediately before the product is absorbed.
True
False
For a snakebite, wash the wound and immobilize the injured area, positioning it higher than the level of the heart if possible.
True
False
A superficial burn involves injury to the top layers of skin, including both the epidermis and dermis.
True
False
The main treatment for all types of burns is to cool the area by flushing it with large amounts of cool water.
True
False
If chemicals splash on the skin and cause burns, use large amounts of water to wash the skin and dilute the chemicals for 15–30 minutes.
True
False
A victim of heat exhaustion has an internal body temperature of 105°F (40.6°C) or higher.
True
False
To treat a victim of heat stroke, put the victim in a tub of cool water or sponge the skin with cool water.
True
False
To treat a victim with frostbite, rub the area vigorously to stimulate circulation and warm the skin.
True
False
A compound fracture has two breaks in the bone.
True
False
A dislocation is treated the same way a fracture is treated.
True
False
A sprain is an injury to the tissues surrounding a joint.
True
False
Cold applications are used initially to decrease swelling for both sprains and strains.
True
False
To treat a nosebleed, place the victim in a sitting position with the head tilted backward.
True
False
An airtight dressing such as aluminum foil, plastic wrap, or nonporous material should be placed over a sucking chest wound.
True
False
A victim with a sucking chest wound should be positioned on their uninjured side with the head and chest slightly elevated.
True
False
If abdominal organs are protruding from a wound, use a large sterile dressing moistened with sterile water or normal saline to cover the area.
True
False
Signs and symptoms of a heart attack vary depending on the amount of heart damage. They also differ in males and females.
True
False
A cerebrovascular accident can be caused by either the presence of a clot in a cerebral artery or hemorrhage from a blood vessel in the brain.
True
False
Even though a victim is unconscious, he or she may be able to hear and understand what is going on.
True
False
Fainting can be a sign of a serious illness or condition that requires medical attention.
True
False
If a victim is convulsing, restrain the arms to stop the muscle movements and prevent injury to the victim.
True
False
If a diabetic is unconscious and you are not able to determine that the condition is insulin shock, put granulated sugar under the victim’s tongue.
True
False
Shock can be caused by psychological trauma such as anger, fear, or grief.
True
False
If a tick is embedded in the skin, use the edge of a rigid card, such as a credit card, to scrape the tick away from the skin.
True
False
