#1
What is the recommended compression-to-ventilation ratio for pediatric CPR?
#2
Which action should be taken first in pediatric CPR?
Check for breathing
Call for help
Start chest compressions
Open the airway
#3
What is the recommended age range for pediatric patients in terms of CPR guidelines?
0-12 months
0-18 years
1-8 years
0-10 years
#4
Which age group is considered a neonate in pediatric CPR guidelines?
0-1 month
1-12 months
1-5 years
0-1 year
#5
What is the proper hand position for giving chest compressions in pediatric CPR?
On the child's stomach
Over the child's head
Over the child's breastbone
On the child's back
#6
What is the recommended rate of chest compressions per minute in pediatric CPR?
60-80
80-100
100-120
120-140
#7
What is the purpose of delivering chest compressions in pediatric CPR?
To open the airway
To circulate oxygenated blood
To deliver oxygen to the lungs
To check for responsiveness
#8
What is the recommended compression depth for pediatric CPR?
2 inches (5 cm)
1 inch (2.5 cm)
1.5 inches (4 cm)
3 inches (7.5 cm)
#9
In pediatric CPR, where should chest compressions be applied?
Lower half of the sternum
Upper half of the sternum
Over the xiphoid process
Between the ribs
#10
Which action is recommended after delivering five cycles of CPR to an unresponsive child?
Continue CPR without interruption
Check for a pulse
Administer rescue breaths
Stop CPR and wait for medical personnel
#11
What is the recommended hand placement for pediatric CPR?
Upper third of the sternum
Center of the chest
Lower half of the sternum
Over the ribs
#12
During pediatric CPR, what should be done if the chest does not rise after two rescue breaths?
Continue with chest compressions
Check for a pulse
Reposition the airway
Administer more forceful breaths
#13
What is the correct sequence of actions in pediatric CPR?
Check for breathing, call for help, start compressions, open airway, give breaths
Call for help, check for breathing, start compressions, open airway, give breaths
Call for help, check for breathing, start compressions, give breaths, open airway
Check for breathing, call for help, open airway, start compressions, give breaths
#14
What is the recommended compression-to-ventilation ratio for pediatric CPR in a single rescuer scenario?
#15
What is the recommended rate for rescue breaths in pediatric CPR?
10 breaths per minute
12 breaths per minute
15 breaths per minute
20 breaths per minute
#16
In pediatric CPR, what should you do if the chest does not rise with rescue breaths?
Re-tilt the head and try again
Administer a stronger breath
Check for airway obstruction
Immediately start compressions
#17
What is the preferred method for checking responsiveness in pediatric CPR?
Shaking the child vigorously
Calling the child's name
Tapping the child's shoulder
Touching the child's sternum
#18
What is the recommended action if a child is responsive but having difficulty breathing?
Immediately begin CPR
Offer the child water to drink
Encourage the child to take deep breaths
Seek medical help
#19
When should pediatric CPR be stopped?
After 2 minutes of continuous CPR
When medical help arrives
When the child starts breathing
When the rescuer gets tired
#20
What should be done after a shock is delivered with an AED in pediatric CPR?
Check for a pulse
Continue with compressions
Administer rescue breaths
Check for signs of breathing
#21
What is the compression rate for pediatric CPR?
80-100 compressions per minute
100-120 compressions per minute
120-140 compressions per minute
140-160 compressions per minute
#22
Which of the following statements regarding AED use in pediatric CPR is correct?
AEDs are not recommended for children under 8 years of age
AED pads should be placed in the same position for children and adults
Pediatric AED pads deliver higher energy shocks compared to adult pads
AEDs should be applied immediately without considering the child's age
#23
What is the preferred method for delivering breaths during pediatric CPR?
Mouth-to-mouth
Mouth-to-nose
Bag-mask ventilation
Chest thrusts
#24
How often should the effectiveness of chest compressions be assessed during pediatric CPR?
Every 1 minute
Every 2 minutes
Every 3 minutes
Every 5 minutes
#25
What is the recommended compression depth for pediatric CPR in an infant?
0.5 to 1 inch (1.3 to 2.5 cm)
1 to 1.5 inches (2.5 to 3.8 cm)
1.5 to 2 inches (3.8 to 5 cm)
2 to 2.5 inches (5 to 6.3 cm)