The Ultimate CPR Test: Quiz!

After discovering that the victim is not breathing, the immediate next step would be to give 2 breaths that make the chest rise. This is a crucial step in CPR (Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation) to provide oxygen to the victim's lungs and initiate the resuscitation process. By tilting the victim's head back, it helps open the airway, and giving breaths helps deliver oxygen to the lungs, potentially reviving the victim. It is important to perform this step promptly while waiting for further medical assistance to arrive.

If you find an adult passed out on the floor, the first step is to ensure your own safety by making sure the scene is safe for you to help. Then, you should get the person flat on their back to ensure proper airway and circulation. Next, tap and shout "Are you okay?" to try and elicit a response. If the person does not respond, it is important to yell for help and have someone call 911 or another emergency number. If you are alone, you should make the call yourself. Therefore, the correct answer is "All of the Above."

If the victim is unconscious and not breathing, the first step is to check for a pulse. If a pulse is present, it indicates that the victim's heart is still beating, but they are not breathing. In this case, the next step would be to repeat the head tilt/chin lift maneuver and attempt to deliver a breath again. This step is important as it helps to open the airway and ensure that the breath can be successfully delivered to the victim. If the breath is still unable to be delivered, CPR should be initiated to provide chest compressions and continue life-saving measures.

If the rescue breath does not go in when attempting to deliver it to an unconscious adult, the next step in managing this case is to repeat the head tilt/chin lift maneuver and attempt the breath again. This is because the breath may not have been successful due to an obstruction in the airway, and by repeating the head tilt/chin lift maneuver, it helps to open up the airway and ensure proper delivery of the breath.

In this scenario, the best approach is to perform compression-only CPR. This involves providing chest compressions at a rate of 100-120 compressions per minute without giving mouth-to-mouth ventilation. This approach is recommended when the rescuer is untrained or uncomfortable with performing mouth-to-mouth ventilation. By focusing on chest compressions, the rescuer can still provide vital circulation to the victim's brain and vital organs, increasing the chances of survival until professional help arrives.

When performing CPR, it is important to prioritize chest compressions over checking for breathing. This is because chest compressions help circulate oxygenated blood to vital organs. Checking for breathing should not take longer than 10 seconds to ensure that chest compressions are not interrupted for an extended period. Therefore, the correct answer is "No longer than 10 seconds."

When performing CPR on an infant, it is important to minimize fatigue to maintain effective chest compressions. Having a second rescuer help with CPR allows for alternating compressions, reducing fatigue and ensuring continuous chest compressions. This is crucial in providing adequate circulation to the infant's vital organs. Therefore, the next step in management when a second rescuer appears is to have them assist with CPR to minimize fatigue.

In pediatric cardiac arrest, the correct placement of AED pads on an infant is on the chest and back. This is because the size and anatomy of an infant's chest require the pads to be placed in these locations to ensure proper delivery of the electrical shock. Placing the pads on the chest and back allows for effective defibrillation and increases the chances of restoring a normal heart rhythm in the infant.

After giving rescue breaths and the victim does not respond, the next steps in CPR include moving or removing clothes from the chest that may obstruct chest compressions, pushing hard and fast on the chest 30 times while allowing the chest to return to its normal position after each push, and repeating sets of 30 chest compressions and 2 breaths until the victim shows signs of movement or trained help arrives. Therefore, the correct answer is "All of the above."

The correct answer is to ask if the person is choking and if it is alright for you to help, and then use the Heimlich Maneuver. This is the best way to help someone older than 1 year of age who is choking. Asking if the person is choking ensures that they are indeed in need of assistance, and obtaining their consent to help respects their autonomy. The Heimlich Maneuver is an effective technique for clearing a blocked airway and can save the person's life.