Unconscious Child: CPR Basics
Unconscious Child: CPR Variations
Unconscious Infant
Unconscious Infant: CPR Basics
How to Use an AED
AED: Special Considerations
Vocabulary
100

These are the same for children as they are for adults.

Responder body position and hand placement.
100

Ratio of compressions to breaths when you are a single responder with a child giving CPR.

30:2

100
This is different during the primary assessment with an unconscious infant.

Checking responsiveness.

100

This is how you maintain an open airway while you're giving compressions.

One hand on the forehead.

100

If you summon EMS for an unconscious person you should have one of these on the way as well.

AED

100

If the pads are touching on the chest of your victim and you do not have smaller ones.

Place them front and back on their chest.

100

To press down on the chest of an unconscious victim in an effort to restore their heart.

Depress

200

Depth of compressions for a child during CPR.

1.5-2.0 inches

200

Ratio of compressions to breaths for a child with two responders.

15:2

200

This is how you check for consciousness in an infant.

Tickle their feet or blow a small amount of air in their face.

200

This is how you place your hand to deliver chest compressions.

Two fingers of one hand in the center of the chest.

200

How does an AED work?

It analyzes the heart rhythm.

200

AEDs will not detect heart rhythm through any of these.

Clothing or body hair.

200

These may be blocking the airway resulting in unconsciousness, lack of breathing, and lack of a pulse.

Obstructions

300

Rate of breathing for rescue breaths during CPR for a child.

One breath every three seconds.

300

If you do not have a pediatric mask and you cannot get a seal with an adult maks.

Turn it around.

300

Do this to open and maintain the airway for an infant.

Place a rolled up towel under their shoulders.

300

Depth of compressions for an infant.

1.0-1.5 inches

300

What does an AED do if it determines there is an arrhythmia?

It advises that a shock should be delivered.

300

Do not place AED pads over any of this because it might injure the victim.

Body jewelry or pace makers.

300

Relating to medicine for children and infants.

Pediatric

400

This is why your breaths should be smaller for rescue breaths during CPR with a child.

Their bodies are smaller.

400
Do this if the rescue breaths don't go in on your first attempt.

Reposition the airway.

400

This is how you position the body of an infant to deliver compressions.

On a firm, flat surface.

400

CPR ratio if a second responder arrives to help you give compressions and rescue breaths to an infant.

15:2

400

Where do you place the pads on the chest of an adult?

Upper right, lower left.

400

Do this if your victim is wet or sitting in a puddle of water.

Dry them off enough that the pads will stick and use the AED.

400

Your compressions, because to stop or to delay is the difference between life or death.

Uninterrupted

500

This is how you decide if you need to perform CPR on an unconscious child.

If they have no breathing and no pulse.

500

This is a possible explanation as to why rescue breaths do not go in on both attempts.

The child has an airway obstruction.

500

This is how you position yourself to deliver compressions and rescue breaths for an infant.

At their side.

500

How would you describe the breath size for an infant in rescue breathing.

Just a puff of air.

500

You shouldn't do this while the AED is analyzing the heart rhythm.

Touch the victim.

500

This myth is dispelled by the notion that if the mother dies, the baby dies, so use an AED.

Delivering shocks to the body of a pregnant woman who's heart is stopped.
500

Deliver a shock across the chest to restore heart rhythm.

Defibillation

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