Scene Size-Up 🚨
ABCs & Assessment đźš‘
Drug Deliveryđź’‰
Bleeding Control🩸
Triage & Communication & Medical Surge🏥
100

What is the first priority at any emergency scene?

👉 Answer: What is ensuring safety?

100

DOUBLE JEOPARDY: What does ABC stand for?

What is Airway, Breathing, Circulation?

100

Which route is fastest: pill or injection?

Answer: What is injection?

100

What does ABC stand for in bleeding control?

What is Alert, Bleeding, Compress?

100

DOUBLE JEOPARDY: What is triage?

What is prioritizing patients?

200

Give one example of a scene hazard.

What is falling rocks / fire / animals / weather?

200

 What does the primary assessment focus on?

What is life-threatening conditions?

200

What does enteral mean?

What is through digestive system?

200

DOUBLE JEOPARDY: What type of bleeding is bright red and spurting?

What is arterial bleeding?

200

DOUBLE JEOPARDY: What are the 4 triage levels?

What is emergent, urgent, semi-urgent, non-urgent?

300

DOUBLE JEOPARDY: Why should responders not rush in immediately?

Answer: What is to avoid becoming another victim?

300

What is checked during a secondary assessment?

Answer: What is head-to-toe injuries?

300

DOUBLE JEOPARDY: What does parenteral mean?

What is not through digestive system?

300

What is the first step to control bleeding?

What is alert someone?

300

What is a medical surge?

What is too many patients at once?

400

What is the purpose of a scene size-up?

Answer: What is assessing safety and situation?

400

Why must airway be checked first?

What is without airway, patient cannot survive?

400

DOUBLE JEOPARDY: What drug is used for anaphylaxis?

Answer: What is epinephrine?

400

DOUBLE Jeopardy: When is a tourniquet used?

What is severe limb bleeding?

400

What is surge capacity?

What is ability to treat extra patients?

500

DOUBLE JEOPARDY: What are the 4 steps in ensuring scene safety?

Step 1: Control the Situation

Stay calm and act quickly to ensure everyone’s safety.

Step 2: Look for Potential Hazards

Assess whether there is anything that could harm your team, the patient, or a bystander (a person who is present but uninjured).

Step 3: Assess the Situation

Quickly gather any available information about the situation using your own senses and also asking questions of the patient or any bystanders.

Step 4: Protect and Prioritize

Use personal protective equipment to protect yourself, keep bystanders out of harm’s way, and prioritize individuals who appear to be in the most need of help.

500

Double Jeopardy: What are the 5 steps of the primary assessment?

Step 1: Form General Impression of Patient

Step 2: Determine Mechanism of Injury (MOI)

Step 3: Determine Patient’s Responsiveness

Step 4: Consider Stabilizing Patient’s Spine

Step 5: Check Patient’s ABCs (Airway, Breathing, and Circulation)

500

Why is IM injection used in emergencies?

What is fast absorption?

500

Why is clotting positive feedback?

What is it amplifies itself?

500

Why is resource allocation important?

What is helps treat most patients?