Font size
WorksheetsReview
Total questions: 29
Worksheet time: 15mins
Which step comes first when using CAB during emergency assessment?
Check circulation signs like pulse
Open airway with head-tilt
Begin chest compressions immediately
Assess breathing rate and depth
What is the main purpose of a primary survey in emergency care?
Collect insurance information politely
Determine long-term rehabilitation needs
Document all minor abrasions
Find life-threatening conditions quickly
CPR stands for which medical procedure?
Cardiovascular restoration
Comprehensive patient recovery
Cardiopulmonary resuscitation
Pulmonary cardiac revival
What does the acronym PERIL indicate during pupil assessment?
Pupils equal round in light
Pupils erratic response in light
Pupils enlarge rapidly in light
Pupils equal react in light
Which skin color change is commonly seen in shock?
Jaundiced yellow tone
Erythematous red flush
Mottled purple patches
Ashen grey discoloration
Cyanosis is best defined as which sign?
Bluish tint due to low oxygen
Greenish hue from infection
Whitish pallor from anemia
Brownish tone after bruising
Which description fits coma most accurately?
Confused but awake state
Brief fainting episode
Normal sleep pattern
State of deep unconsciousness
Orientation in a patient assessment refers to the ability to recognize which elements?
Time and place
Situation and identity
Pain level score
Medication allergies
Paralysis is characterized by which outcome?
Loss of sensation and movement
Enhanced reflex responses
Increased muscle twitching
Temporary tingling only
Which phrase defines mechanism of injury?
Which body part was hurt
How the injury occurred
Where the incident happened
Who witnessed the event
How long without oxygen before brain damage begins, and when is it permanent?
Starts at 4 minutes
Onset of damage
Permanent at 10 minutes
Irreversible damage
Starts at 2 minutes
Incorrect onset time
Permanent at 6 minutes
Incorrect permanent time
Which statement about microorganisms is accurate?
Large multicellular animals
Nonliving chemical toxins
Very small living things
Inert mineral particles
Which action best helps break the chain of infection?
Enhance pathogen virulence
Increase reservoir hosts
Close all portals of entry permanently
Interrupt transmission routes
What is an Emergency Action Plan intended to do?
Describe procedures and roles
Schedule routine checkups
List patient diet and sleep
Provide billing and coding
Which step best breaks the chain of infection before a pathogen enters a host?
Dispose sharps after each procedure
Kill the pathogen before host exposure
Change the host’s living environment
Wear gloves for every patient contact
Universal precautions require which consistent practice for all bodily fluids?
Use masks only for coughing patients
Avoid PPE unless blood is visible
Test fluids before using PPE
Assume fluids are infectious always
Which statement about bloodborne pathogens is accurate for healthcare workers?
They rarely affect clinical personnel
They transmit mainly via fecal–oral route
They pose occupational risks through blood
They spread only by airborne droplets
Which practices align with universal precautions in routine care? Check all that apply
Use protective barriers like gloves
Decontaminate contaminated surfaces
Assume fluids are safe if clear
Ignore minor blood spills
Dispose sharps properly
Which statement about Hepatitis B is most accurate?
No vaccine is currently available
Commonly contracted by healthcare workers
Transmits only by airborne droplets
Never persists longer than one week
Which is a correct distinction among hepatitis strains listed?
Hepatitis C spreads by mosquitoes
Hepatitis B spreads only sexually
Hepatitis A spreads fecal–oral
Hepatitis A has no liver effects
Which actions reduce fecal–oral transmission of Hepatitis A?
Wear N95 respirators consistently
Wash hands thoroughly and often
Use sharps containers for needles
Avoid patients with tattoos
In which situations is an airsplint appropriately used?
Open chest wounds
Soft-tissue injuries with swelling
When rigid splints not available
Severe sprains or strains
Suspected fractures of limbs
Which scenario calls for an airsplint rather than waiting for rigid splints?
Small superficial hand cut
Chronic lower back pain
Minor abrasion on the forearm
Ankle swelling after a severe sprain
Which situation makes an airsplint inappropriate to apply on a limb?
Closed fracture with stable bleeding control
Open fracture with bone protruding through skin
Minor sprain with intact circulation and sensation
Bruising without deformity and normal pulse
Select ALL conditions where an airsplint should not be used.
Uncontrolled severe bleeding at the injury site
Pelvic or spinal injuries requiring immobilization
Closed, non-displaced fracture with mild swelling
Injuries with rapidly increasing swelling that cannot be monitored
A first responder considers an airsplint for a forearm injury. The patient has fast, worsening swelling and the responder cannot reliably check pulses. What is the best action?
Deflate the airsplint partially to allow swelling
Do not use an airsplint; monitor and seek advanced care
Apply tight bandaging to control the swelling
Apply the airsplint and recheck pulses later
what is the meaning of the suffix itis?
cyan/o
True or False
You should NOT perform CPR on a person who has gone into shock and is not breathing.
True
False
