Emergency Medical Response Procedures Quiz

To determine if the person is conscious and breathing.

Addressing and controlling any bleeding to prevent further injury or shock.

A quick test to recognize signs of stroke: Face drooping, Arm weakness, Speech difficulty, Time to call emergency services.

A portable device used to administer an electric shock to the heart and restore normal rhythm.

Applied to stop excessive bleeding in limb injuries.

To ensure the airway remains unobstructed during rescue breathing.

It can indicate a heart problem due to the body's stress response.

It involves chest compressions and rescue breaths to revive a person in cardiac arrest.

Thirty chest compressions followed by two rescue breaths.

Applied to the limb to restrict blood flow and prevent excessive bleeding.

Adequate compression depth to effectively pump blood through the heart.

Resulting from the body's severe allergic reaction, causing increased heart rate.

To protect individuals from legal liability when providing voluntary assistance in an emergency.

Ensuring the airway is clear before attempting abdominal thrusts and chest compressions.

Prevents obstruction of the airway by positioning the person on their side.

Administered to stop an irregular heart rhythm and allow the heart to resume a normal beat.

To protect the burn area from infection and further injury.

To attempt to dislodge the object by encouraging natural coughing.

To effectively compress the infant's chest and aid circulation.

A mnemonic for gathering a patient's medical history during assessment.