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WorksheetsChapter 4 Emergency Preparedness and Assessment Exam Review
Total questions: 33
Worksheet time: 17mins
Evaluation of a patient’s physical condition.
assessment
clammy
emergency action plan
emergency medical services (EMS)
Moist or damp.
primary survey
clammy
emergency action plan
emergency medical services (EMS)
A written plan that describes procedures and roles that must be in place for emergency situations.
primary survey
Trainer’s Angel
emergency action plan
emergency medical services (EMS)
Mobile emergency health care providers.
primary survey
Trainer’s Angel
coma
emergency medical services (EMS)
An examination of the patient to determine the presence of any life-threatening emergencies; the initial assessment of airway, breathing, and circulation on a patient.
primary survey
Trainer’s Angel
coma
log roll
A device made specifically to cut off the side tabs of the face mask to hinge it back or remove it.
secondary survey
Trainer’s Angel
coma
log roll
A state of unconsciousness or deep stupor.
secondary survey
orientation
coma
log roll
The method used to turn a patient with a spinal injury, in which the patient is moved to the side in one motion.
secondary survey
orientation
isolated injury assessment
log roll
A head-to-toe physical assessment; an additional assessment of a patient to determine the existence of any injuries other than those found in the primary survey.
secondary survey
orientation
isolated injury assessment
mechanism of injury
The ability to comprehend one’s environment regarding time, place, situation, and identity of persons.
PERL
orientation
isolated injury assessment
mechanism of injury
A thorough examination of a specific part of the body to determine the extent of injury that may have occurred.
PERL
ashen
isolated injury assessment
mechanism of injury
How the injury occurred.
PERL
ashen
cyanosis
mechanism of injury
The abbreviation for pupils equal and react to light.
PERL
ashen
cyanosis
HOPS
A gray skin color seen in shock patients.
active range of motion (AROM)
ashen
cyanosis
HOPS
A bluish tint to the skin and mucous membranes caused by a decrease in oxygen.
active range of motion (AROM)
passive range of motion (PROM)
cyanosis
HOPS
A system of medical evaluation based on history, observation, palpation, and special tests.
active range of motion (AROM)
passive range of motion (PROM)
paralysis
HOPS
Movement of a joint through a range of motion produced by muscle contraction (i.e., without assistance).
active range of motion (AROM)
passive range of motion (PROM)
paralysis
HOPS
Movement of a joint through a range of motion produced by an outside force (i.e., with assistance).
active range of motion (AROM)
passive range of motion (PROM)
paralysis
HOPS
Loss of sensation and movement over an area of the body because of nerve damage.
active range of motion (AROM)
passive range of motion (PROM)
paralysis
HOPS
When you place an emergency phone call, the EMS will need all of the following information, except...
the first aid being provided.
the exact location of the injured athlete.
your address.
where you will meet the EMS team.
If a patient is not breathing, the correct procedure is to...
call for help, begin rescue breathing, and clear the airway.
call for help, clear the airway, and begin rescue breathing.
begin rescue breathing, clear the airway, and call for help.
notify your supervisor.
If an athlete is face-down, is not breathing, and has no pulse, you must do which of the following before beginning CPR?
Perform a log roll.
Attempt to revive the athlete with an inhalant.
Remove the athlete from the field.
None of these
If you see an injury occur and the athlete is responsive, you will most likely...
perform a primary survey and secondary survey.
perform only a secondary survey.
perform only an isolated injury assessment.
perform an isolated injury assessment, followed up with a secondary survey if the athlete shows symptoms of additional injury during your assessment.
True or False: Establishing and implementing an emergency action plan is one of the most important duties an athletic trainer will perform.
True
False
True or False: If you are in charge of administering first aid, you must immediately determine if the patient is in a life-threatenign situation by performing a systematic sideline evaluation called a secondary survey.
True
False
True or False: You want to look at the patient's face to make sure that patient is breathing, and listen near the mouth for air movement.
True
False
True or False: A secondary survey is a head-to-toe physical assessment that is done on patients to determine the extent of illness or injury.
True
False
True or False: Looking, listening, and feeling have nothing to do with what could be wrong with the patient.
True
False
True or False: If the person is cool and clammy, then the person may have a heart problem.
True
False
True or False: The most important duty an athletic trainer may perform is carrying out the emergency action plan.
True
False
True or False: When you go to an away game, it doesn't make any difference if you know other ways to access the field or where another phone is located in case of an emergency.
True
False
True or False: When you approach an injured athlete, you must not panic and you must stay in charge of the situation, unless someone of higher authority (EMS, paramedic, physician, registered nurse) takes over.
True
False
True or False: If the athlete shows any kind of paralysis, leave the patient in the position you found the patient in, and protect the head and neck until EMS arrives.
True
False
