Health 101 - First Aid » Spring 2020 » Quiz 4

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Question #1
Breathing emergencies are not life-threatening situations.
A.   TRUE
B.   FALSE
Question #2
Respiratory arrest is when breathing has stopped.
A.   TRUE
B.   FALSE
Question #3
The causes of Respiratory Distress and Respiratory Arrest include the following except:
A.   Drowning.
B.   Heart attack.
C.   Allergic reactions.
D.   Normal breathing.
E.   Choking.
F.   Illness or Chronic Conditions
Question #4
Signals of breathing emergencies include:
A.   Slow or rapid breathing.
B.   Unusually deep or shallow breathing.
C.   Flushed, pale, ahsen or bluish skin.
D.   Whezzing, gurgling or making high-pitched noises.
E.   Shortness of breath.
F.   All of the above.
Question #5
Choking occurs whent the person's airway is partially or completely blocked.
A.   FALSE
B.   TRUE
Question #6
Choking is not a common cause of injury and death in children younger than 5 years. Young children do not put anything in their mouths.
A.   FALSE
B.   TRUE
Question #7
When giving care to a conscious adult or child who is choking and cannot cough, speak or breath effectively, you should give 4 back blows and 4 abdominal thrusts.
A.   FALSE
B.   TRUE
Question #8
When giving abdominal thrusts, you should place your fist against the middle of the person's abdomen just above the navel.
A.   TRUE
B.   FALSE
Question #9
When giving back blows and ches thrust to a conscious choking infant, you should make sure the infant is supported on your thigh and the infant's head is lower than the chest.
A.   TRUE
B.   FALSE
Question #10
When giving chest compressions to an unconscious choking infant, you should give 30 chest compressions at of rate of at leastt 100 chest compressions per minute and compress down about 2 1/2 inches deep.
A.   FALSE
B.   TRUE

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