Este test está cronometrado.
Tienes 30 minutos para completar 30 preguntas de este test.
How often do International Resuscitation Councils recommend you renew your CPR training?
Every 12 months
Once in your lifetime
Every 2 years
Every 5 years
What piece of first responder equipment can assist in restoring a casualty's normal heart rhythm in a cardiac arrest?
Adrenaline Auto-Injector
Oxygen delivery set
Automated External Defibrillator (AED)
Mobile phone with first aid app installed
What are the steps in the chain of survival?
Early access, Early defibrillation, Early CPR, Early advanced life support
Rest, Ice, Compression, Elevation
Early access, Early CPR, Early defibrillation, Early advanced life support
Contacting emergency services as soon as possible
What is the correct rate of chest compressions for CPR?
100-120
90-100
110-125
100
How deep should you deliver chest compressions for adults?
5 to 6 cm
1 inch
1/2 inches
2 to 3 cm
How many chest compressions per round should you deliver?
30
20
10
40
What is the correct method of opening up the airway for children and adults?
Tilt head backward and chin up
Tilt head forward and chin up
Tilt head backward and chin down
Tilt head forward and chin down
CPR aims to restart the heart.
Yes
No
Maybe
What does CPR stand for?
Cardiac passive resuscitation
Cardio pulmonary resuscitation
Chest pulmonary revival
Cardio pulmonary rescue
An infant’s pulse should be checked by which artery?
Femoral
Carotid
Radial
Brachial
Children’s CPR should be considered if the patient is less than how many years?
6
8
12
Infant CPR should be considered for what age?
Check all boxes that apply.
Under 6 months
Under 12 months
24 months
36 months
CAB in CPR stands for?
Children, adults, babies
Cuts, airs, burns
Compressions, airway, breathing
None of the above
Infants responsiveness is checked by:
Shaking the patient and shouting
Patting the patient’s feet or tapping
Splashing cold water on the face
All of the above
Signs and symptoms of a heart attack include:
Chest pain that lasts less than 1 minute.
Dry, red, hot skin.
Inability to speak in full sentences.
Nausea, shortness of breath or difficulty breathing.
Which of the following is not a specific link in the Cardiac Chain of Survival?
Early CPR
Early defibrillation
Early rescue
Early recognition of the emergency and early access to EMS
You see an older man collapse. You perform an initial assessment and find the man has no movement or breathing. You begin CPR. How many chest compressions and rescue breaths do you perform in each cycle?
5 chest compressions and 1 rescue breath
10 chest compressions and 2 rescue breaths
15 chest compressions and 1 rescue breath
30 chest compressions and 2 rescue breaths
ERUF or another Ambulance crew arrives while you are resuscitating a patient. They want to remove the BCERT AED. What do you do?
Comply and remove the AED asap.
Argue with them
Tell them to get lost
What is the most important action step to take to care for a person you think may be experiencing a heart attack?
Check circulation
Have the victim stop what he or she is doing and rest
Summon EMS/ambulance personnel
Obtain consent
An electrical shock delivered to the heart to correct certain abnormal heart rhythms is called:
Asystole.
Defibrillation
Diastole
Fibrillation
It is important for everyone to “stand clear” before using an AED to deliver a shock because:
The AED may not deliver the correct shock to the victim.
The AED will not work unless you stand clear.
The victim’s arm may swing out and strike you when the shock is delivered.
You or someone else could get shocked.
Early defibrillation is an important step in the Cardiac Chain of Survival for all of the reasons below EXCEPT:
Asystole cannot be corrected by defibrillation.
Delivering an electrical shock disrupts the electrical activity of the heart long enough to allow the heart to spontaneously develop an effective rhythm on its own.
Each minute that defibrillation is delayed reduces the chance of survival by about ten percent.
EMS personnel can transport the victim to the hospital more quickly.
After confirming that a victim is not breathing normally, and an AED is available, the next step is to:
Deliver a shock if one is indicated, after ensuring that no one is touching the victim and there are no hazards present.
Let the AED analyze the victim’s heart rhythm or push the button marked “analyze.”
Plug the connector into the AED, and attach the pads to the victim’s chest.
Turn on the AED.
When using an AED:
Check for a pulse while the device is delivering a shock.
Dry the victim’s chest thoroughly using alcohol and gauze pads.
Place the victim on his or her side.
Remove any patches you see on the victim’s chest.
Where should you place the AED pads on an adult victim?
One under the left arm pit and one high on the right side of the chest.
One under the right arm and one high on the left side of the chest.
One under each arm pit.
One in the centre of the back and one over the centre of the chest.
What should you do if the AED advises that a shock is required?
Keep performing CPR until the very last moment.
Make sure that no one is touching the casualty and give a verbal warning.
Stop performing CPR, but keep checking for a pulse.
Stop doing chest compressions, but keep doing rescue breathing.
Where should you place the AED pads on a small child victim?
Under what circumstances should you shave a victims chest?
Always to make sure that you get perfect contact between pads and skin.
Only if the casualty is male and over 21 years old.
Never, the shock will work regardless of the presence of hair.
Only if there is excessive hair preventing good contact being made between the pads and the skin.
What should you do if you find that the casualty is wearing a nicotine, or similar, patch on their chest?
Make sure that neither of the AED pads is placed over the patch.
Continue with CPR and wait for the paramedic to arrive.
Remove the patch and place the AED pads as normal.
Place the pads as normal and follow instructions from the AED.
When assessing the victim, you should remember to “look, listen and feel” for breathing.
