First Aid
CPR
Red Cross
Sudden Illnesses
Resp. to Emergencies
100

What are the three C's of first aid?

CHECK

CALL

CARE

100

What is the compression-to-breath ratio for adult CPR?

  • 30 compressions to 2 breaths.


100

What is the primary mission of the Red Cross?

To provide emergency assistance, disaster relief, and education in communities.

100

 What is a common symptom of a heart attack?

Chest pain or discomfort.

100

What is the first step you should take when you arrive at the scene of an emergency?

Assess the situation and ensure it is safe to approach.

200

 How would you treat a minor burn?

  • Cool the burn under running water for at least 10 minutes, cover it with a sterile dressing.


200

How deep should chest compressions be during CPR?

At least 2 inches deep.

200

 Name one service provided by the Red Cross.

  • Blood donation services.

200

What should you do if someone is having a seizure?

Clear the area of any hazards and protect the person's head; do not hold them down.

200

Name two types of emergencies that require immediate response.

Fire and medical emergencies.

300

What is the purpose of applying pressure to a bleeding wound?

  • To stop the bleeding and promote clotting.


300

 How often should you switch CPR providers if more than one person is available?

 Every 2 minutes or after 5 cycles of 30:2.

300

What type of courses does the Red Cross offer related to emergency preparedness?

 First Aid, CPR, and AED training courses.

300

Identify two signs of an allergic reaction.

Swelling and hives.

300

Explain what the acronym "CPR" stands for.

  • Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation.


400

When should you not remove an object that is embedded in a wound?

If the object is large or embedded deeply, as removing it can cause further damage and bleeding.

400

What should you do if the person receiving CPR starts to breathe normally?

  • Place them in the recovery position and monitor their breathing.


400

How does the Red Cross assist during natural disasters?

They provide shelter, food, and medical care to those affected.

400

What is hypoglycemia, and how can it be treated?

Hypoglycemia is low blood sugar; it can be treated with quick sources of sugar like juice or glucose tablets.

400

What are the signs of a stroke, often referred to by the acronym FAST?

  • Face drooping, Arm weakness, Speech difficulties, Time to call emergency services.


500

Describe the procedure for treating a person who is choking.

  • Perform the Heimlich maneuver or back blows until the object is dislodged or the person can breathe again.


500

Explain the significance of using an AED in conjunction with CPR.

An AED can deliver a shock to restore a normal heart rhythm, increasing the chances of survival.

500

Describe the importance of the Red Cross in international humanitarian efforts.

The Red Cross provides aid and support in conflict zones and during humanitarian crises worldwide.

500

Explain the importance of recognizing the signs of a stroke quickly.


  • Rapid recognition and response can significantly improve outcomes and reduce long-term effects.

 
500

Describe the Good Samaritan Law and its importance in emergency situations.

The Good Samaritan Law protects individuals from legal liability when they voluntarily provide assistance to those who are injured or in danger