TEEX Unit 7 Exam - EMS Operations
What is a blanket drag? correct answersA method used to move a patient
by placing him on a blanket or sheet and pulling it across the floor or
ground.
What is a DNR? correct answersThe "Do Not Resuscitate" order.
What is an Advance Directive? correct answersLegal documents to let
others, including healthcare providers, their wishes for end-of-life care if
they are not able to speak for themselves.
What size is a sufficient landing zone? correct answers100 x 100 feet.
What is the appropriate way to move a patient who has fallen? correct
answersC-spine stabilization on backboard.
What are the stages of grief? correct answersDenial, Anger, Bargaining,
Depression, Acceptance.
What is the Emergency Response Guidebook (ERG)? correct answersA
guide to aid emergency responders in quickly identifying the initial
hazmat hazards involved in a transportation emergency incident.
What are MSDS Sheets? correct answersIs a safety document required by the
Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) that provides
important physical characteristics, ecological, health, safety and toxicological
information on chemical substances or mixtures of ingredients used at the
workplace, transported and may be utilized by the consumer.
How do you manage the airway of a trauma patient? correct answersJaw
thrust.
If the patient is a pediatric and their respirations are below 60, what do you
do? correct answersPositive-pressure ventilation, chest compressions, and
rapid transport.
Know the triage classifications. correct answersBlack, Red, Yellow, Green
What are the most important first steps of patient assessment? correct
answersForm a general impression, determine mental status, assess airway,
assess breathing, assess circulation, and determine patient priority for
transport.
If the scene has HAZMAT where do, we park the ambulance? correct
answersUphill and upwind from a hazard.
What is a blanket drag? correct answersA method used to move a patient
by placing him on a blanket or sheet and pulling it across the floor or
ground.
What is a DNR? correct answersThe "Do Not Resuscitate" order.
What is an Advance Directive? correct answersLegal documents to let
others, including healthcare providers, their wishes for end-of-life care if
they are not able to speak for themselves.
What size is a sufficient landing zone? correct answers100 x 100 feet.
What is the appropriate way to move a patient who has fallen? correct
answersC-spine stabilization on backboard.
What are the stages of grief? correct answersDenial, Anger, Bargaining,
Depression, Acceptance.
What is the Emergency Response Guidebook (ERG)? correct answersA
guide to aid emergency responders in quickly identifying the initial
hazmat hazards involved in a transportation emergency incident.
What are MSDS Sheets? correct answersIs a safety document required by the
Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) that provides
important physical characteristics, ecological, health, safety and toxicological
information on chemical substances or mixtures of ingredients used at the
workplace, transported and may be utilized by the consumer.
How do you manage the airway of a trauma patient? correct answersJaw
thrust.
If the patient is a pediatric and their respirations are below 60, what do you
do? correct answersPositive-pressure ventilation, chest compressions, and
rapid transport.
Know the triage classifications. correct answersBlack, Red, Yellow, Green
What are the most important first steps of patient assessment? correct
answersForm a general impression, determine mental status, assess airway,
assess breathing, assess circulation, and determine patient priority for
transport.
If the scene has HAZMAT where do, we park the ambulance? correct
answersUphill and upwind from a hazard.
