Basic First Aid
Bleeding & Shock
Burns
Injuries
Random
100

What are the 3 P's of First Aid?

Preserve life, Prevent further injury, & Promote Recovery 

100

Name the major arteries that can cause rapid, fatal bleeding

aorta, carotid, brachial, & femoral arteries 

100

What's the rule of 9's used for? 

To estimate the total body surface area (TBSA) affected by second and third degree burns 

100

What does the acronym RICE stand for? 

Rest, Ice, Compression, Elevation 

100

Chest compression to rescue breath ratio in adults 

30:2 

200

What are the most common first aid needs? 

Treatment of shock, seizures, burns, poisonings, fractures, and wounds.

200

How much pressure should you apply if someone is hemorrhaging?  

As much pressure as it takes to minimize the bleeding!

200

First thing you should do if someone gets a minor burn on their hand?

Run the affected area under cool water

200

What classifies as an open wound? 

Any break in the skin, whether from injury or a surgical incision

200

If someone is unresponsive, what pulse point should you check? 

The carotid artery 

300

What does XABC's stand for? 

eXsanguination, Airway, Breathing, Circulation

300

If bleeding is still severe after applying pressure, what's the next step? 

Apply a tourniquet 

300

Double Points! What is one of the long term risks associated with severe burns? 

Infection

300

What should you do when applying or changing a dressing? 

Perform proper hand hygiene prior to donning sterile or nonsterile gloves

300

Name a rhythm that you cannot shock  

Afib 

400

What's the most important thing to do before entering a scene? 

Ensure the scene is safe

400

What should you check after applying a tourniquet? 

A distal pulse, and bleeding cessation 

400

Why should you not apply ice onto burns? 

It can cause blistering and further tissue damage

400

What are the four types of wound classification? 

Abrasion, Incision, Laceration, Puncture

400

What is syncope & what are it's S&S 

A brief episode of unconsciousness. S&S- Pale, perspiring, and complain of nausea or dizziness.

500

When should you seek additional emergency medical resources? 

If the victim is unresponsive, Apneic, hemorrhaging, or has S&S of a heart attack or stroke 

500

When does shock occur? 

When blood loss is severe enough to reduce oxygen delivered by body tissues

500

Name the critical areas for burns

face, hands, feet, genitalia, perineum, and major joints  

500

Double Points! What is a abdominal evisceration? 

When internal abdominal organs protrude outside the body

500

Whats the difference between a sprain and a strain. 

Sprains are caused by a stretched or torn ligament and a strain is a stretched or torn muscle or tendon. 

M
e
n
u