#1
What is the recommended compression-to-ventilation ratio for pediatric CPR?
30:2
Explanation30 chest compressions to 2 rescue breaths ratio.
#2
Which action should be taken first in pediatric CPR?
Call for help
ExplanationFirst action is to call for help.
#3
What is the recommended age range for pediatric patients in terms of CPR guidelines?
0-18 years
ExplanationPediatric patients range from 0 to 18 years.
#4
Which age group is considered a neonate in pediatric CPR guidelines?
0-1 month
ExplanationNeonates are from 0 to 1 month old.
#5
What is the proper hand position for giving chest compressions in pediatric CPR?
Over the child's breastbone
ExplanationHand position is over the child's breastbone.
#6
What is the recommended rate of chest compressions per minute in pediatric CPR?
80-100
ExplanationRecommended rate is 80 to 100 compressions per minute.
#7
What is the purpose of delivering chest compressions in pediatric CPR?
To circulate oxygenated blood
ExplanationPurpose is to circulate oxygenated blood.
#8
What is the recommended compression depth for pediatric CPR?
2 inches (5 cm)
ExplanationRecommended depth is 2 inches or 5 cm.
#9
In pediatric CPR, where should chest compressions be applied?
Lower half of the sternum
ExplanationApply on lower half of the sternum.
#10
Which action is recommended after delivering five cycles of CPR to an unresponsive child?
Check for a pulse
ExplanationAfter five cycles, check for pulse.
#11
What is the recommended hand placement for pediatric CPR?
Lower half of the sternum
ExplanationPlace hands on lower half of the sternum.
#12
During pediatric CPR, what should be done if the chest does not rise after two rescue breaths?
Continue with chest compressions
ExplanationContinue chest compressions if chest doesn't rise.
#13
What is the correct sequence of actions in pediatric CPR?
Call for help, check for breathing, start compressions, give breaths, open airway
ExplanationSequence: Call for help, check breathing, start compressions, give breaths, open airway.
#14
What is the recommended compression-to-ventilation ratio for pediatric CPR in a single rescuer scenario?
30:2
Explanation30 compressions to 2 breaths in single rescuer scenario.
#15
What is the recommended rate for rescue breaths in pediatric CPR?
12 breaths per minute
ExplanationRate is 12 breaths per minute.
#16
In pediatric CPR, what should you do if the chest does not rise with rescue breaths?
Check for airway obstruction
ExplanationCheck for airway obstruction if chest doesn't rise.
#17
What is the preferred method for checking responsiveness in pediatric CPR?
Calling the child's name
ExplanationCalling the child's name checks responsiveness.
#18
What is the recommended action if a child is responsive but having difficulty breathing?
Seek medical help
ExplanationIf responsive but difficulty breathing, seek medical help.
#19
When should pediatric CPR be stopped?
When medical help arrives
ExplanationStop when medical help arrives.
#20
What should be done after a shock is delivered with an AED in pediatric CPR?
Continue with compressions
ExplanationAfter shock, continue with compressions.
#21
What is the compression rate for pediatric CPR?
100-120 compressions per minute
ExplanationRate is between 100 to 120 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
ExplanationAEDs not recommended for under 8 years.
#23
What is the preferred method for delivering breaths during pediatric CPR?
Bag-mask ventilation
ExplanationPreferred method is bag-mask ventilation.
#24
How often should the effectiveness of chest compressions be assessed during pediatric CPR?
Every 2 minutes
ExplanationAssess effectiveness every 2 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)
ExplanationFor infants, depth is 0.5 to 1 inch or 1.3 to 2.5 cm.