2020 Online Rounds Understanding Breathing In Case Entry Round 3

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| By Patrick Tyler

Patrick Tyler

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Quizzes Created: 9 | Total Attempts: 3,039

| Attempts: 46

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1/10 Questions

When there is a second party caller, and the status of breathing is not obviously known, an EMD should always ask "Is s/he breathing?" in Case Entry.
- True
- False

About This Quiz

This quiz assesses understanding of emergency breathing status inquiries in medical dispatch scenarios, focusing on proper coding and question protocols.

2020 Online Rounds Understanding Breathing In Case Entry Round 3 - Quiz

2.

Which one do you like?
- Obviously NOT BREATHING
- Breathing Normally
- UNCERTAIN (2nd party caller)
- INEFFECTIVE BREATHING
- AGONAL BREATHING
- Unknown (3rd or 4th party caller)
Correct Answer

A. UNCERTAIN (2nd party caller)

Explanation

The answer "UNCERTAIN (2nd party caller)" is the correct choice because the question asks for the preference of the person, and the second party caller is uncertain about their choice. The other options do not indicate any uncertainty or preference.

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3.

Which one do you like?
- Obviously NOT BREATHING
- Breathing Normally
- Uncertain (2nd party caller)
- INEFFECTIVE BREATHING
- AGONAL BREATHING
- Unnown (3rd or 4th party caller)
Correct Answer

A. INEFFECTIVE BREATHING

Explanation

The given question asks for a preference among different options. The correct answer, "INEFFECTIVE BREATHING," suggests that the person prefers ineffective breathing over the other options listed.

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4.

A 3rd party caller reports that a person collapsed outside of his store. He's not with the patient, and he doesn't know the patients age, gender, or the status of the patient's consciousness and breathing. What would you do next?
- Use Protocol 6: Breathing problems
- Use Protocol 9: Cardiac or Respiratory arrest/death
- Use Protocol 31: Unconscious/Fainting (Near)
- Use Protocol 32: Unknown Problem (person down)
Correct Answer

A. Use Protocol 32: Unknown Problem (person down)

Explanation

Based on the information provided, the caller doesn't have any specific details about the patient's condition or symptoms. Since the caller reports that a person collapsed outside of his store and doesn't have any information about the patient's age, gender, consciousness, or breathing, it would be appropriate to use Protocol 32: Unknown Problem (person down). This protocol is designed to address situations where there is limited information about the patient's condition and helps guide the appropriate response.

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5.

Which one do you like?
- Obviously NOT BREATHING
- Breathing Normally
- UNCERTAIN (2nd party caller)
- INEFFECTIVE BREATHING
- AGONAL BREATHING
- Unknown (3rd or 4th party caller)
Correct Answer

A. Unknown (3rd or 4th party caller)

Explanation

The given options are different types of breathing. The question asks for the preference or liking of the person. The answer "Unknown (3rd or 4th party caller)" suggests that the person's preference is not known or cannot be determined because it is being mentioned by a third or fourth party caller.

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6.

A caller reports that her daughter is having a seizure and that has never happened before. She notes that her daughter is not awake and is not breathing. The caller is frantic and unsure about what to do. What Protocol would be best to use in the situation?
- Protocol 6 : Breathing Problems
- Protocol 9: Cardiac or Respiratory Arrest/ Death
- Protocol 12: Convulsions/ Seizures
- Protocol 31: Unconscious/Fainting
Correct Answer

A. Protocol 12: Convulsions/ Seizures

Explanation

In this situation, the caller reports that her daughter is having a seizure, which is consistent with Protocol 12: Convulsions/Seizures. This protocol is specifically designed to address situations where individuals experience seizures and provides guidance on how to respond and provide appropriate care. Given that the caller's daughter is not awake and not breathing, it is crucial to follow this protocol to ensure the best possible outcome for the patient.

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7.

A caller reports that her older brother fainted, but he is breathing. The caller also reports that the patient has a history of heart problems. Which protocol would be best to use in this situation.
- Protocol 6 : Breathing Problems
- Protocol 19: Heart Problems/ A.I.C.D
- Protocol 12: Convulsions/ Seizures
- Protocol 31: Unconscious/ Fainting
Correct Answer

A. Protocol 31: Unconscious/ Fainting

Explanation

Based on the information provided, the caller reports that her older brother fainted but is still breathing. This suggests that the patient is unconscious. Therefore, the best protocol to use in this situation would be Protocol 31: Unconscious/ Fainting. This protocol is designed to address situations where a person has lost consciousness, providing guidance on how to assess and manage the patient's condition until further medical help arrives.

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8.

Which one do you like?
- Obviously NOT BREATHING
- Breathing Normally
- UNCERTAIN (2nd party caller)
- INEFFECTIVE BREATHING
- AGONAL BREATHING
- Unknown (3rd or 4th party caller)
Correct Answer

A. Obviously NOT BREATHING

Explanation

The given options are different types of breathing. The correct answer, "Obviously NOT BREATHING," suggests that the person does not like or prefer not breathing. This answer implies that the person may find breathing to be burdensome or unpleasant.

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9.

A Caller reports that her brother hung himself and, after being cut down, is not breathing. How should you code the call?
- 9-E-1: Not breathing at all
- 9-E-3: Hanging
- 9-E-4: Strangulation
- 9-E-5 : Suffocation
- Option 5
Correct Answer

A. 9-E-3: Hanging

Explanation

The correct answer is 9-E-3: Hanging. This is because the caller specifically mentions that her brother hung himself, indicating that the cause of the incident is hanging. The fact that the brother is not breathing further supports this coding as hanging can often lead to strangulation and lack of oxygen, resulting in the person not breathing.

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10.

Unknown Breathing is the same as Uncertain Breathing
- True
- False
Correct Answer

A. False

Explanation

The statement is false because unknown and uncertain have different meanings. Unknown refers to something that is not known or recognized, while uncertain refers to something that is not definite or confident. Therefore, unknown breathing cannot be considered the same as uncertain breathing.

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Current Version
Mar 14, 2023

Quiz Edited by
ProProfs Editorial Team
Jun 16, 2020

Quiz Created by
Patrick Tyler

2020 Online Rounds Understanding Breathing In Case Entry Round 3

When there is a second party caller, and the status of breathing is not obviously known, an EMD should always ask "Is s/he breathing?" in Case Entry.

Quiz Preview

Which one do you like?

Which one do you like?

A 3rd party caller reports that a person collapsed outside of his store. He's not with the patient, and he doesn't know the patients age, gender, or the status of the patient's consciousness and breathing. What would you do next?

Which one do you like?

A caller reports that her daughter is having a seizure and that has never happened before. She notes that her daughter is not awake and is not breathing. The caller is frantic and unsure about what to do. What Protocol would be best to use in the situation?

A caller reports that her older brother fainted, but he is breathing. The caller also reports that the patient has a history of heart problems. Which protocol would be best to use in this situation.

Which one do you like?

A Caller reports that her brother hung himself and, after being cut down, is not breathing. How should you code the call?

Unknown Breathing is the same as Uncertain Breathing