CPR
CPR 2
AED
AED 2
MISC
100

When beginning CPR, do you start with rescue breaths or compressions first?

Compressions

100

How long should you check for responsiveness?

Between 5-10 seconds

100

When preparing an AED for use, what is the first thing you should do?

Turn the AED on

100

True or false: AEDs should not be used on infants and pregnant people.

FALSE

100

Name two things you should be prepared to tell the dispatcher when calling 9-1-1 or the designated emergency number.

The location of the emergency, the telephone number of the phone you are calling from, a description of what happened, the number of injured or ill people, what help has been given so far.

200

Where do you check for a pulse on an infant?

inner arm between the shoulder and the elbow

200

How deep should compressions be for a child?

About 2 inches

200

What should you do before the AED analyzes the heart rhythm?

Ensure that no one, including you, is touching the person.

200

Name a condition in which is it unsafe to use an AED.

The person is in a pool or laying in a puddle of moisture. 

200

What is the best way to check to see if an infant is unresponsive?

Shout, tap on foot, shout again, using person’s name if you know it

300

How deep should compressions be for an adult?

At least 2.5 inches

300

Name a condition under which it is acceptable to stop giving CPR.

You notice an obvious sign of life; another trained responder is available to take over compressions; EMS personnel take over; you are alone and too tired to continue; the scene becomes unsafe

300

Where is AED pad placement for infants?

Slightly left on chest and center of back between shoulder blades
300

What should you do if the AED prompts “no shock advised?"

Resume CPR until the AED reanalyzes.

300

Name two signs and symptoms of a heart attack.

Chest pain, discomfort, pressure or squeezing; discomfort or pain that spreads to one or both arms, the back, the shoulder, the neck, the jaw or the upper part of the stomach; dizziness or lightheadedness; trouble breathing; nausea or vomiting; pale or ashen (gray) skin; sweating; a feeling of anxiety or doom; extreme fatigue; unresponsiveness

400

You give a rescue breath and the chest does not rise, so you retilt the head and give a second rescue breath. Again, the chest does not rise. What should you do?

Give 30 chest compressions. After giving compressions and before attempting rescue breaths again, look for an object in the person’s mouth and remove it if you see it. Continue giving sets of compressions and rescue breaths.

400

When is consent to give care implied?

The person is unresponsive; the person is a minor and the parent/guardian is not present

400

Where is AED pad placement for children and adults?

The upper right and lower left sides of the chest.

400

When placing AED pads, you notice the person has a pacemaker or ICD. What should you do?

Do not place the pads over the device - adjust placement.

400
What differentiates an infant vs child vs adult?

Infant can't walk yet; adult is someone who has gone through/going through puberty

500

Sequence the steps of giving CPR with an AED.

Scene size-up and initial impression, check person for responsiveness, breathing, and pulse, send someone to call 911 and obtain emergency equipment, give compressions, give rescue breaths, continue cycles

500

How deep should compressions be for an infant?

1.5 inches

500

Why is it important to stand clear and not touch the person while the AED is analyzing or defibrillating?

You or someone else could be injured by the shock and you might prevent the AED from analyzing the heart rhythm properly.

500

What should you do if the AED pads risk touching each other (such as with a small child or an infant)?

Place one pad in the middle of the chest and the other on the back.

500

What is the ratio of compressions to breaths for a child who is not breathing and has no pulse?

15:2