CPR
SHOCK
FIRST AID
3 C’s
BANDAGES
100

What does CPR stand for?

Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation.

100

What is shock?

A life-threatening condition where the body is not getting enough blood flow. 

100

What is first aid?

Immediate care given before professional help arrives.

100

What does the first thing “C” stand for? 

Check.

100

What is a bandage used for?

To protect wounds and control bleeding.

200

When should CPR be performed?

When someone is not breathing and has no pulse. 

200

Name one symptom of shock.

Pale, cool, clammy skin (fast pulse or confusion).

200

What is the first step in any emergency?

Check the scene for safety.

200

What does the second “C” stand for?

Call.

200

What type of bandage is used to cover small cuts?

Adhesive bandage (Band-aid).

300

What is the correct ratio of compressions to breaths in CPR?

30 compressions to 2 breaths. 

300

What is the first thing you should do if someone is in shock. 

Call for help.

300

What would you do for a minor burn?

Cool it with running water.

300

What does the third “C” stand for? 

Care.

300

What should you do before applying a bandage?

Clean the wound(s).

400

Where do you place your hands for chest compressions? 

In the center of chest. 

400

How should you position someone in shock? 

Make them comfortable.

400

When would you call 9-1-1?

When the injury is serious and/or life-threatening.

400

What do you check for in the first step?

Scene safety and the victims condition. 

400

What is the triangular bandage used for?

Slings or wrapping injuries.

500

How fast should chest compressions be given?

About 100 to 120 compressions per minute. 

500

Why is shock dangerous?

It can lead to organ failure or death if untreated.

500

What is CPR used for?

To help someone who is not breathing or has no pulse.

500

Why are the 3 C’s important?

They help you respond safely and effectively in emergencies. 

500

What happens if a bandage is too tight?

It can cut off circulation.

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