Heart, Stroke, CPR
Cuts and Wounds
Burns and Scalds
Sprains and Strains
Head and Spinal Injuries
100

This common acronym represents the core warning signs of a stroke: Face, Arms, Speech, and Time

FAST

100

Before applying first aid to a cut, you should do this to prevent infection.

Wash your hands

100

To immediately treat a burn or scald, you should flush the affected area with cold running water for this many minutes.

10

100

In the acronym RICE used for treating strains and sprains, the letter E stands for what?

Elevate

100

If a spinal cord injury is suspected, a first aider must explicitly advise the patient not to do this.

Move

200

Across adults, children, and infants, a standard individual cycle of CPR consistently requires this many quick chest compressions.

30

200

To slow down the bleeding from a cut, a first aider should apply pressure and elevate the wound above this organ.

The heart
200

These painful, fluid-filled pockets typically develop during second-degree burns and should never be intentionally popped.

Blisters

200

This action, done before physical activities, can help prevent sprains and strains?

Stretching

200

Confusion, dizziness, and hearing loss are typical symptoms of what injury?

Head injury

300

Chest discomfort, vomiting, and shortness of breath are all signs of what?

Heart attacks

300

Knives, scissors, and glass are common sources of what?

Cuts

300

When treating a second-degree burn, you should never apply this frozen item directly because it restricts blood flow and slows healing.  

Ice

300

In the acronym RICE used for treating strains and sprains, the letter I stands for what?

Ice

300

Contact sports are a common way to get this type of injry.

Spinal cord injury

400

To aid a choking infant under the age of one, a first aider must alternate 5 back blows with 5 of these compressions.

Chest thrusts

400

If the cut is minor, you can apply this on it.

A bandaid

400

This type of burn is the worst degree.

Third

400

A strain is an overstretched or torn what?

Muscle or tendon

400

A severe head injury may cause a noticeable leakage of fluid coming from these two specific facial structures.

The ears and nose

500

A stroke is caused by a rush of blood to this organ.

The brain

500

A sprain is an overstretched or torn what?

Ligament