Cpr & Aed

Front 1

Check adult victim for responsiveness by

Back 1

Shaking him and shouting, "are you okay?"

Front 2

If adult victim remains unresponsive, you should:

Back 2

Dial 911 before starting CPR

Front 3

To check if adult victim is breathing, you should:

Back 3

A. Listen for exhaled air

B. Watch for his chest to rise and fall.

C. Feel for exhaled air.

Front 4

The most common airway obstruction is:

Back 4

The tongue

Front 5

When assisting adult victim with breathing:

Back 5

a. Pinch the victims nose closed b. Do not over - inflate the victim's lungs.

c. Allow the victim to exhale on his own.

Front 6

For adult victim, check for circulation by feeling for pulse at:

Back 6

Carotid artery

Front 7

When lone rescuer is performing chest compressions on an adult:

Back 7

A. Position your hands on the sternum

B. Give 2 breaths after 30 compressions

C. Remember the "2hands, 2 inches rule.

Front 8

Child CPR is recommended for:

Back 8

Children under the age of about 10 to 14 but not infants.

Front 9

If the child is unconscious and unresponsive, you should:

Back 9

Start C PR before dialing 911

Front 10

To check if the child is breathing, you should:

Back 10

A. feel for exhaled air

B. listen for exhaled air

C. watched for his chest to rise and fall

Front 11

The most common airway obstruction is:

Back 11

The tongue

Front 12

To open a child victim's airway:

Back 12

Lift chin up, to head back

Front 13

When assisting a child with Ventilation:

Back 13

a. Do not over inflate his lungs.

B. Pinch his nose closed

C. Allow the child to exhale on his own

Front 14

The Breaths -to -compressions ratio for a child is:

Back 14

Two breaths for every thirty

Front 15

When administering compressions to a child, remember:

Back 15

One hand/2 inches

Front 16

Infant CPR is recommended for:

Back 16

Children under the age of 12 months

Front 17

If the infant is unconscious and unresponsive, you should:

Back 17

Start CPR before dialing 911

Front 18

To open an infant's airway:

Back 18

Gentle chin lift, gentle head tilt back

Front 19

When checking an infants pulse you should feel the:

Back 19

Brachial artery

Front 20

Check an infant for responsiveness by:

Back 20

Patting his feet and shoulders

Front 21

The most common airway obstruction in an infant is:

Back 21

The tongue

Front 22

When assisting an infant with ventilation:

Back 22

Cover his nose and mouth with your mouth

B. Puff air from your cheeks, not your lungs

C. Allow the infant to exhale on his own

Front 23

When performing compressions on an infant, remember:

Back 23

Half hand [2 fingers], half chest depth

Front 24

Typically blood borne pathogens (BBP'S) are found in contaminated body fluids.

Back 24

True

Front 25

In addition to H I V, BBP's can carry hepatitis B, C, and viruses

Back 25

True

Front 26

Unlike HIV, hepatitis B:

Back 26

a. Can survive in a dried state for up to a week

b. When present, is extremely concentrated

C. Is very resistant to disinfectants

Front 27

BBPs can be transmitted through:

Back 27

A. Hypodermic needle sticking

b. Contact between lacerated skin and infected materials

C. Sexual intercourse

Front 28

A ED saves lives by:

Back 28

a. Analyzing the victims heart rhythm

b. Determining whether defibrillation is needed

c. Administering an electric shock to the heart

Front 29

A ED is to be used by:

Back 29

First respondent with proper training

Front 30

AED's function with approximately 95% accuracy

Back 30

True

Front 31

It is not necessary to know CPR if AED is available

Back 31

False

Front 32

Familiarizing yourself with AED and periodic hands on training is key to saving lives

Back 32

True