What is the normal resting heart rate (in bpm) for an adult?
What is 60 - 100bpm
What is the term for the blue tinge to the skin caused from a lack of oxygen?
What is cyanosis?
What is the name of the cloth material used to make a sling?
What is a triangular bandage
What medication is given to a patient with a suspected heart attack?
What is Aspirin/ASA
If someone has a collarbone fracture, what type of sling is best used?
What is a tubular sling?
What is a normal breathing rate (in breaths per minute) for an adult?
What is 12-20?
What is the medical term for difficulty breathing?
Dyspnea
What PPE should be worn when a person is vomiting and you are in an enclosed space with them?
What is gown, eye protection, and gloves
When assisting with an inhaler, what is commonly used to ensure the person gets all of the medication?
What is a spacer?
If a person is 'P' on the AVPU scale, what are they responsive to?
What is pain?
What is the device commonly used to measure a person's oxygen saturation level?
What is pulse oximeter?
What does VSA stand for?
What is vital signs absent?
What is the piece of equipment used to provide ventilations and oxygen when CPR is needed?
What is BVM?
When administering nitro, the pulse has to be at or above _____ beats per minute?
What is 50
When inserting an NPA, which is the first nostril you should attempt to use?
What pulse points are used to check for a pulse on an adult for CPR?
What is carotid and radial
What does CPR stand for?
What is cardiopulmonary resuscitation?
What is the name of the equipment used to secure an airway that goes into the mouth?
What is OPA?
How old does a person have to be to receive naloxone/Narcan?
What is 12 or older?
No
What are the 5 vitals that an MFR can obtain?
What are pulse, respiratory rate, pupils, temperature, and blood pressure
What is the movement of the chest called when a person has flail chest?
What is paradoxical movement?
Which type of board/stretcher is used for a person with a suspected pelvic fracture?
What is a scoop stretcher?
If able to administer Nitro and ASA/Aspirin, what is the preferred order to administer (assuming you are able to give 3 doses of nitro)?
What is nitro, then ASA/Aspirin, then nitro and nitro?
When giving a medication, what are the 6 rights?
What is time, route, amount, person, medication, and documentation?