General
Heart Attack/Cardiac Arrest
Stroke/Seizure
Choking
Bleeding
100

What are the 3 types of consent?

Verbal, expressed, implied.

100

What medication is given for a heart attack?

Aspirin.

100

Should you put your wallet/fingers in someone's mouth while they are having a seizure? 

No!

100

What type of consent is used for a full airway obstruction?

Implied.

100

What is the first thing we do for a severe bleed?

Apply pressure!

200

What are the 2 most important pieces of information to provide 911?

Location and nature of injury

200
Will someone in cardiac arrest return to normal rhythm without an AED?

No!

200

What are 2 main causes for seizures?

Fever and Epilepsy (among others!)

200

What are 2 common causes of choking?

Drinking alcohol prior to/during a meal, talking/laughing while eating, taking large bites, walking/performing physical activity while eating...

200

Should you remove a dressing after application if it soaks through with a severe bleed?

No! Add another over top.

300

What are 2 barriers to community involvement?

Any 2 of: Bystander effect, lack of knowledge/training, fear of legal consequence, fear for personal safety, risk of disease transmission, emotional or psychological barriers.

300

What is the difference between cardiac arrest and heart attack?

Cardiac arrest is an electrical disturbance causing an arrhythmia, while heart attack is a mechanical blockage.

300

What does FAST stand for?

Facial droop, arm weakness, speech difficulty, time to call 911.

300

What is the universal sigh of choking?

Hands to the throat.

300

What are the 3 types of bleeding?

Arterial, veinous, capillary bleed.

400
What is the most important thing to do after placing someone in recovery position?

Check breathing frequently.

400

What is agonal breathing?

A reflexive attempt to initiate breathing, resulting in gasping breaths.

400

What is the difference between an ischemic and hemorrhagic stroke?

Ischemic is due to a blockage or a blood vessel and hemorrhagic is due to a bleed in the brain.

400

What is the difference between a full and partial airway obstruction 

In a full airway obstruction, the individual's full airway is blocked - they cannot breathe, talk, or cough. In a partial airway obstruction, the individual's full airway is not blocked - they can breathe, talk, and cough, at least to some extent

400

What are 2 major signs of wound infection?

Fever, pus/discharge, increased selling, discolouration, delayed healing...

500

What does SAMPLE stand for?

Signs/symptoms, allergies, medications, past medical history, last oral intake, events prior.

500

What specialized hospital unit does a person undergoing heart attack or cardiac arrest need to be at?

Catheterization lab.

500

What is the postictal phase of a seizure?

The time immediately following a seizure where the patient may be confused, irritable, have dificulty speaking, and drowsy.

500

How are abdominal thrusts performed differently on a child versus on an adult?

On a child, we only use the wrist?

500

What type of shock could someone experiencing sever bleed develop?

Hypovolemic shock.