First Aid and Workplace Safety Quiz

Ensure the person is conscious and responsive to determine their condition.

Shock often presents with pale, cold, and clammy skin.

Not using PPE is a common cause of workplace accidents.

Ensure safety, cushion the head, and turn the person to the side during a seizure.

Follow the 30:2 ratio for chest compressions to rescue breaths in adult CPR.

Emotional hazards are not typically considered workplace hazards.

The universal sign for choking is clutching the throat with one or both hands.

'Compression' is not part of the 'ABCs' (Airway, Breathing, Circulation) in first aid.

Administer epinephrine and seek emergency help for severe allergic reactions.

Apply pressure with a clean cloth to control bleeding in a wound.

Immediately rinse the affected eye with water for a minimum of 15 minutes.

Type D fire extinguisher is not suitable for oxygen fires.

Do not apply ice directly to a minor burn; use cool water instead.

Follow the 'PASS' method: Pull the pin, Aim at the base, Squeeze the handle, and Sweep from side to side when using a fire extinguisher.

Take immediate action to cool the person down if heatstroke is suspected.

Chest pain or discomfort is a common symptom of a heart attack.

Use tweezers to grasp the tick close to the skin and pull straight out.

Seek shelter under sturdy furniture or against an interior wall during an earthquake.

Fainting is not a typical symptom of a concussion.

Elevate the bitten limb, keep it still, and seek immediate medical assistance for a snake bite.

Rest, Ice, Compression, and Elevation are key elements in treating injuries with 'RICE'.

In CPR, 'C' stands for Compression, part of the cardiac compressions.

The Heimlich maneuver is used to clear an obstructed airway and restore breathing.

Contact Poison Control immediately if poisoning is suspected.

Provide a sugary drink or snack to a conscious person experiencing a diabetic emergency.