WorksheetsCPR and Emergency Response Quiz
Total questions: 26
Worksheet time: 13mins
What is the first step in the primary survey of a patient?
Begin CPR
Check for response
Control bleeding
Call for help
What is the correct compression-to-ventilation ratio for adult CPR when performed by a single rescuer?
15:2
30:2
10:1
20:2
What is the recommended depth of chest compressions for an adult during CPR?
At least 2 cm
At least 5 cm
Less than 4 cm
Exactly 7 cm
How often should you reassess a patient’s pulse during CPR?
Every 2 minutes
Every 5 minutes
After 10 minutes
Never reassess
In a patient with suspected spinal injury, how should the airway be opened?
Jaw thrust maneuver
Head tilt-chin lift
Hyperextension
Finger sweep
What is the first priority in a trauma patient?
Control bleeding
Secure the airway
Immobilize fractures
Perform a secondary survey
What is the appropriate treatment for a sucking chest wound?
Apply a pressure dressing
Cover with a non-porous dressing and tape on three sides
Leave the wound open
Use a tourniquet
In the case of hypovolemic shock, what is the main treatment goal?
Reduce blood pressure
Increase circulating blood volume
Reduce heart rate
Provide oxygen only
What is the maximum time you should spend on the scene with a critical trauma patient?
10 minutes
20 minutes
30 minutes
No time limit
When assessing circulation in a trauma patient, which pulse should you check first?
Radial
Carotid
Brachial
Femoral
What is the primary purpose of the secondary survey?
Identify life-threatening conditions
Conduct a detailed head-to-toe assessment
Stabilize the airway
Confirm the primary survey findings
Which of the following is a sign of respiratory distress?
Bradypnea
Stridor
Decreased heart rate
Hypotension
What does SAMPLE stand for in patient history-taking?
Signs, Allergies, Medications, Past medical history, Last oral intake, Events leading to injury
Symptoms, Allergies, Medications, Past medical history, Last oral intake, Emergency response
Signs, Allergies, Medical condition, Pain, Last event, Examination
Symptoms, Allergies, Medical conditions, Past illnesses, Last oral intake, Examination
What is the primary concern in an anaphylactic reaction?
Hypertension
Respiratory compromise
Seizures
Loss of consciousness
What is the most effective way to manage a seizure in the pre-hospital setting?
Restrain the patient
Clear the area around the patient
Administer glucose
Perform CPR
What is the common cause of chest pain that must be ruled out first?
Asthma
Myocardial infarction
Pneumonia
GERD
In diabetic emergencies, what is the treatment for hypoglycemia?
Administer insulin
Provide a sugary drink or glucose tablets
Provide a low-carbohydrate snack
Administer IV fluids
What is the minimum PPE required for contact with a patient?
Gloves only
Gloves and gown
Gloves and mask
Full-body PPE
What is the most important aspect of pre-hospital documentation?
Brevity
Accuracy
Legibility
Complexity
Which position is best for a patient in shock?
Fowler’s position
Trendelenburg position
Supine position
Semi-Fowler’s position
Which of the following is a contraindication for oral airway insertion?
Unconscious patient
Gag reflex present
Respiratory distress
Cardiac arrest
What is the main goal of splinting a fracture?
Reduce swelling
Immobilisation and prevent further injury
Correct alignment
Stop bleeding
What is the most effective way to control severe external bleeding?
Apply a tourniquet above the injury
Elevate the injured limb
Apply direct pressure to the wound
Use cold packs over the wound
In which situation would you use the recovery position?
A conscious patient with chest pain
An unconscious patient with no spinal injury
A patient in cardiac arrest
A trauma patient with a fractured leg
What is the primary indication for performing a needle decompression in the pre-hospital setting?
Open chest wound
Tension pneumothorax
Cardiac tamponade
Flail chest
What medication is most commonly administered for asthma exacerbation in the pre-hospital setting?
Salbutamol (Albuterol)
Ipratropium bromide
Epinephrine
Dexamethasone
