CPR Test

What should you do if a choking adult stops responding? Continue stomach thrusts until the object is removed Start CPR Give 5 compressions and 5 back slaps Give forceful breaths to push the object down You are walking with a friend and come across a person laying on the ground. What is the first thing you should do? Call 911 Tap the person Check the Scene Run away What are the correct rate and depth for providing compressions during high-quality adult CPR to improve survival? Rate of no more than 60 compressions per minute and depth of at least 1 inch Rate of 80 to 100 compressions per minute and depth of at least 2 inches Rate of 100 to 120 compressions per minute and depth of at least 1 inch Rate of 100 to 120 compressions per minute and depth of at least 2 inches Should you do compressions on someone that responds when you ask if they are ok? Yes No You are giving compressions and another person arrives with an AED. What should you do next? Immediately use the AED Finish whichever set of 30 compressions and 2 breaths you're working on Make sure someone has phoned the emergency response number (or 911) Put a blanket on the person receiving CPR If someone is not responsive when you ask for if you may help them you have what kind of consent? Implied Consent Consent Good Samaritan consent What actions result in the best chance of survival if someone is not breathing (or is only gasping) and isn't responding? Shout for help, and stay with the victim until someone with more advanced training arrives Start CPR, and use an AED if one is available Perform CPR only, and leave the AED for someone with more advanced training to use Send someone to get the AED, to minimize the number of people involved You come across an adult lying on the ground. You tap and shout, be he is unresponsive. What should you do next? Continue tapping and shouting until the person becomes responsive Slap the person on the back to see if an object is lodged in the throat Check for breathing for at least 10 seconds Shout for help. Phone or have someone else phone the emergency response number (911) and get an AED if one is available If you go to fast or slow while doing compression, will the blood reach the brain? No Yes