You find an infant in a safe environment who is not moving and
not breathing normally. What would be the correct course of
Call 911 and begin infant CPR
When checking for scene safety for the use of an AED, which of
these best describes the dangers that would stop us from using
an AED?
Flammable gases, patient lying in standing water, combustible
liquids near the victim
Question 3
Question text
The scene is safe, you've turned on the AED, and it prompts
you to attach the pads. Choose the best answer for correct pad
placement on an adult cardiac arrest victim.
Place one pad on upper right side of chest and other on left
lower outer chest wall below the left breast, centered on middle
of arm pit
Question 4
The scene is safe, you've turned on the AED and it prompts you
to attach the pads. Choose the best answer for correct pad
placement on a child cardiac arrest victim.
Place one pad on upper right side of chest and other on left
lower outer chest wall below the left breast centered on the
middle of the arm pit
Question 5
You are performing CPR on an 8 month old infant and an AED
arrives. How would you apply the pads on the infant?
One on the center of the chest and the other on the center of
the back
Question 6
Which of these best describes the purpose for "hands-only"
CPR?
Hands-only CPR was designed for those who are not trained or
feel uncomfortable delivering mouth-to-mouth breaths. It doesn't
replace traditional CPR
Question 7
Which answer best describes what cardiopulmonary
resuscitation (CPR) actually does?
It's important to realize that CPR does not save lives directly,
but more indirectly by slowing down the death process in hopes
of altering the underlying cause of death before the body dies
permanently. Good job. Understanding this will help a rescuer
be able to cope with death and dying and hopefully remove
wrongful blame or guilt that can sometimes follow what appears
to be an unsuccessful rescue attempt.
It circulates oxygen to the body's vital organs in order to slow
down the dying process
Question 8
When providing CPR to an adult victim, it is vital to remember
this philosophical point regarding attempted rescue.
CPR buys time and doesn't guarantee survival even when done
perfectly
Question 9
What is the best, most accurate description for "agonal
respirations"?
An ineffective gasping, gulping type of attempt to breathe that
does not look normal
Question 10
A 38-year-old male has just collapsed and is now lying on the
floor. What is the best first action?
Ensure the scene is safe; if it is, tap the person's shoulder and
ask if they are ok
Question 11
You find that the victim is not awake, not breathing normally,
and you've called 911. What is your next treatment?
Begin chest compressions at a rate of 100-120 per minute and
give 2 rescue breaths after every 30 compressions
Question 12
After CPR has been started, when would it be appropriate to
stop?
Question 12Select one:
When an equally trained or more advanced trained rescuer takes over for you
When the victim begins to move and breathe normally
When the scene becomes unsafe for the rescuer
Question 13
What's the primary difference between compressions on an
adult vs. a small child?
We may use one hand instead of two in order to compress the
small child's chest
Question 14
Agonal respirations are difficult to detect because they look and
sound like normal breathing but are not.
False
Feedback
Correct
The correct answer is 'False'.
Question 15
A 38-year-old male has just collapsed and is now lying on the
floor. The next step before providing CPR is to ensure that the
scene is safe and if it is, tap and shout to see if the person
needs care.
Question 15Select one:
True
False
Feedback
Correct, Great Job.
The correct answer is 'True'.
Question 16
The proper location to attach AED pads on a child are the right
upper chest and the lower left side of chest, mid axillary line.
Question 16Select one:
True
The correct answer is 'True'.
