WorksheetsFirst Aid & Health Vocab Study Guide
Total questions: 35
Worksheet time: 17mins
What does 'Unresponsive' mean?
Not reacting or conscious.
Immediate care given before professional medical help arrives.
Law protecting people who voluntarily help in emergencies from legal liability.
Gear like gloves and masks that reduce risk of exposure to hazards.
What is 'First Aid'?
Immediate care given before professional medical help arrives.
Law protecting people who voluntarily help in emergencies from legal liability.
A device that delivers an electric shock to restore normal heart rhythm.
A life-saving procedure combining chest compressions and rescue breaths.
What is the 'Good Samaritan Law'?
Law protecting people who voluntarily help in emergencies from legal liability.
Immediate care given before professional medical help arrives.
A device that injects epinephrine to treat severe allergic reactions.
Damage to the skin caused by heat, chemicals, or electricity.
What is 'Personal protective equipment'?
Gear like gloves and masks that reduce risk of exposure to hazards.
A device that delivers an electric shock to restore normal heart rhythm.
A brief loss of consciousness due to reduced blood flow to the brain.
The removal or loss of a limb or extremity.
What does the acronym F.A.S.T. stand for in stroke recognition?
Face, Arms, Speech, Time.
Feet, Ankles, Spine, Toes.
Fingers, Abdomen, Stomach, Thighs.
Forehead, Arteries, Skin, Temperature.
What is 'Chest compression'?
Pressing on the chest to circulate blood during CPR.
A device that delivers an electric shock to restore normal heart rhythm.
A life-saving procedure combining chest compressions and rescue breaths.
When blood flow to part of the heart is blocked.
What is 'Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation' (CPR)?
A) A life-saving procedure combining chest compressions and rescue breaths.
B) A device that injects epinephrine to treat severe allergic reactions.
C) A condition where airways narrow and swell, causing difficulty breathing.
D) A disease where the body cannot properly regulate blood sugar.
What is an 'Automated external defibrillator'?
A device that delivers an electric shock to restore normal heart rhythm.
A device that injects epinephrine to treat severe allergic reactions.
A brief loss of consciousness due to reduced blood flow to the brain.
The removal or loss of a limb or extremity.
In CPR guidelines, who is considered an 'Adult'?
A person 12 years or older.
A person 5 years or older.
A person 18 years or older.
A person 8 years or older.
In CPR guidelines, who is considered a 'Child'?
A person 1 year to puberty.
A person under 1 year old.
A person over 18 years old.
A person from birth to 5 years old.
In CPR guidelines, who is considered an 'Infant'?
A baby under 1 year.
A child between 1 and 5 years.
A person over 12 years old.
A newborn less than 1 month old.
What is an 'EpiPen' used for?
To inject epinephrine to treat severe allergic reactions.
To deliver an electric shock to restore normal heart rhythm.
To press on the chest to circulate blood during CPR.
To treat a brain injury caused by a blow or jolt to the head.
What is a 'Burn'?
Damage to the skin caused by heat, chemicals, or electricity.
A life-threatening condition where blood flow is too low.
A condition where airways narrow and swell, causing difficulty breathing.
When blood flow to part of the heart is blocked.
What is 'Shock'?
A) A life-threatening condition where blood flow is too low.
B) A device that delivers an electric shock to restore normal heart rhythm.
C) A disease where the body cannot properly regulate blood sugar.
D) A brain injury caused by a blow or jolt to the head.
What is 'Asthma'?
A condition where airways narrow and swell, causing difficulty breathing.
A brief loss of consciousness due to reduced blood flow to the brain.
A device that injects epinephrine to treat severe allergic reactions.
The removal or loss of a limb or extremity.
What is a 'Heart attack'?
When blood flow to part of the heart is blocked.
When the heart suddenly stops beating.
When blood supply to the brain is interrupted or reduced.
Sudden uncontrolled electrical activity in the brain.
What is 'Cardiac arrest'?
When the heart suddenly stops beating.
When blood flow to part of the heart is blocked.
When blood supply to the brain is interrupted or reduced.
A brief loss of consciousness due to reduced blood flow to the brain.
What is 'Fainting'?
A brief loss of consciousness due to reduced blood flow to the brain.
A device that delivers an electric shock to restore normal heart rhythm.
A life-saving procedure combining chest compressions and rescue breaths.
A disease where the body cannot properly regulate blood sugar.
What is 'Diabetes'?
A disease where the body cannot properly regulate blood sugar.
A condition where airways narrow and swell, causing difficulty breathing.
A device that injects epinephrine to treat severe allergic reactions.
The removal or loss of a limb or extremity.
What is a 'Stroke'?
When blood supply to the brain is interrupted or reduced.
When the heart suddenly stops beating.
When blood flow to part of the heart is blocked.
Sudden uncontrolled electrical activity in the brain.
What is a 'Seizure'?
Sudden uncontrolled electrical activity in the brain.
A brief loss of consciousness due to reduced blood flow to the brain.
A device that delivers an electric shock to restore normal heart rhythm.
The removal or loss of a limb or extremity.
What is 'Amputation'?
The removal or loss of a limb or extremity.
A device that injects epinephrine to treat severe allergic reactions.
A disease where the body cannot properly regulate blood sugar.
A brain injury caused by a blow or jolt to the head.
What is a 'Concussion'?
A brain injury caused by a blow or jolt to the head.
A device that delivers an electric shock to restore normal heart rhythm.
A brief loss of consciousness due to reduced blood flow to the brain.
A life-saving procedure combining chest compressions and rescue breaths.
Fill in the blank: ________ is a heat-related illness with heavy sweating and weakness.
Heat Exhaustion
Frostbite
Hypothermia
Dehydration
Fill in the blank: ________ is the freezing of skin and tissue due to cold exposure.
Frostbite
Sunburn
Heatstroke
Dehydration
Fill in the blank: ________ is dangerously low body temperature from prolonged cold exposure.
Hypothermia
Hyperthermia
Dehydration
Heatstroke
Fill in the blank: ________ is a substance that is harmful or deadly if ingested, inhaled, or absorbed.
Poison
Vitamin
Water
Sugar
Fill in the blank: ________ is a device used to stop severe bleeding by compressing blood vessels.
Tourniquet
Stethoscope
Thermometer
Sphygmomanometer
What is the CPR guideline for compression to breath ratio?
30:2 (30 compressions followed by 2 rescue breaths)
15:1 (15 compressions followed by 1 rescue breath)
20:5 (20 compressions followed by 5 rescue breaths)
10:2 (10 compressions followed by 2 rescue breaths)
What is the recommended CPR compression rate per minute?
100-120 (compressions per minute)
60-80 (compressions per minute)
80-100 (compressions per minute)
120-140 (compressions per minute)
A cycle of CPR is .....
30 compressions / 2 breaths at 150 compressions per minute
20 compressions / 3 breaths at 100 compressions per minute
30 compressions / 2 breaths per minute
30 compressions / 2 breaths at 100 compressions per minute
How deep should you push the chest of an adult when performing compressions?
At least 5 inches
At least 2 inches
One third of the depth of the chest
None of the above
In order to provide adult CPR, what is the correct rate and depth of compressions?
Rate of 150-200 compressions per minute and depth of at least 2 inches
Rate of no more than 60 compressions and a depth of at least 4 inches
Rate of 100-120 compressions per minute and a depth of at least 2 inches.
none of the above
