SGE Portal review Questions With Complete
Solutions
After rescue, what signs should you look for before
releasing said person? Correct Answers difficulty
of breathing , excessive coughing, foam or froth in
the mouth or is acting abnormal, no loss of
consciousness, no serious medical condition/injury,
normal rate of breathing and normal skin color, no
shivering
Altered Mental Status Correct Answers confusion,
slowed thinking, loss of balance, and impaired
vision
Anytime you encounter the bodily fluids of others
you should use what to prevent contact? Correct
Answers PPE
Burns (minor, critical, chemical) Correct Answers
minor: cold water or cool dressings for 10 min, do
not apply ice and avoid putting anything on the
burn
critical: burns involving face, hands, eyes, ears,
feet, or genitals, activate EMS, expose burn, if
clothing is stuck to burn do not remove it
chemical: call EMS, brush off any dry chemical w
gloved hand, flood area w large amounts of water
15 min, cover any burns with light dry clean pad
,Can you give someone who had a stroke anything
to eat or drink? Correct Answers NO
Care for Major Wounds Correct Answers Complete
or partial loss of a body part:
control severe bleeding, treat for shock, locate
severed part if possible (once stable), wrap
severed part in a clean cloth and place it in a
tightly sealed bag and place bag on ice, do not
soak severed part in water and no direct ice
contact, and give to EMS
Impaled object:
control serious bleeding w pressure, keep person
still, do not remove object, treat for shock, support
person's weight if needed to relieve pressure
Open chest injury:
remove any clothing to expose injury site, do not
apply any dressing or device and keep it exposed,
allow for person to get to comfortable position,
treat for shock
Open Abdominal injury:
protect functioning organs from further injury,
cover any organs with thick moist dressing
(specially treated gauze in package), do not try to
push organs back in body, do not apply direct
pressure on wound or internal parts, treat for shock
Care for minor wounds: Correct Answers includes
abrasions (scrapes), lacerations (tear like cuts),
punctures, incisions:
, if wound is bleeding, apply direct pressure w a
clean cloth
wash w soap for 5 min or until wound is clean of
matter
cover area w bandage or gauze pad
Splinters:
tweezers and pull it out along direction it entered,
if not able to take out full splinter, call supervisor
Children are more likely to experience what rather
than SCA? Correct Answers Secondary CA
Choking procedures Correct Answers 1) ask if
they are choking, if so, activate EMS
2) go behind person, reach around and locate belly
button
3) make a fist with hand and place thumb against
abdomen
4) grasp your fist with ur other hand
5) give thrusts - inward and upward
6) if becomes unconscious, start 30 compressions
and check airway after each one
7) rescue breaths until you can see air go through
8) if an infant, straddle them on your arm facing
downward, hold jaw and use heel of other hand to
give blows between shoulder blades, then
sandwich infant and turn it over and give two
finger compressions (5 chest thrusts) and if
become unresponsive, began CPR
Solutions
After rescue, what signs should you look for before
releasing said person? Correct Answers difficulty
of breathing , excessive coughing, foam or froth in
the mouth or is acting abnormal, no loss of
consciousness, no serious medical condition/injury,
normal rate of breathing and normal skin color, no
shivering
Altered Mental Status Correct Answers confusion,
slowed thinking, loss of balance, and impaired
vision
Anytime you encounter the bodily fluids of others
you should use what to prevent contact? Correct
Answers PPE
Burns (minor, critical, chemical) Correct Answers
minor: cold water or cool dressings for 10 min, do
not apply ice and avoid putting anything on the
burn
critical: burns involving face, hands, eyes, ears,
feet, or genitals, activate EMS, expose burn, if
clothing is stuck to burn do not remove it
chemical: call EMS, brush off any dry chemical w
gloved hand, flood area w large amounts of water
15 min, cover any burns with light dry clean pad
,Can you give someone who had a stroke anything
to eat or drink? Correct Answers NO
Care for Major Wounds Correct Answers Complete
or partial loss of a body part:
control severe bleeding, treat for shock, locate
severed part if possible (once stable), wrap
severed part in a clean cloth and place it in a
tightly sealed bag and place bag on ice, do not
soak severed part in water and no direct ice
contact, and give to EMS
Impaled object:
control serious bleeding w pressure, keep person
still, do not remove object, treat for shock, support
person's weight if needed to relieve pressure
Open chest injury:
remove any clothing to expose injury site, do not
apply any dressing or device and keep it exposed,
allow for person to get to comfortable position,
treat for shock
Open Abdominal injury:
protect functioning organs from further injury,
cover any organs with thick moist dressing
(specially treated gauze in package), do not try to
push organs back in body, do not apply direct
pressure on wound or internal parts, treat for shock
Care for minor wounds: Correct Answers includes
abrasions (scrapes), lacerations (tear like cuts),
punctures, incisions:
, if wound is bleeding, apply direct pressure w a
clean cloth
wash w soap for 5 min or until wound is clean of
matter
cover area w bandage or gauze pad
Splinters:
tweezers and pull it out along direction it entered,
if not able to take out full splinter, call supervisor
Children are more likely to experience what rather
than SCA? Correct Answers Secondary CA
Choking procedures Correct Answers 1) ask if
they are choking, if so, activate EMS
2) go behind person, reach around and locate belly
button
3) make a fist with hand and place thumb against
abdomen
4) grasp your fist with ur other hand
5) give thrusts - inward and upward
6) if becomes unconscious, start 30 compressions
and check airway after each one
7) rescue breaths until you can see air go through
8) if an infant, straddle them on your arm facing
downward, hold jaw and use heel of other hand to
give blows between shoulder blades, then
sandwich infant and turn it over and give two
finger compressions (5 chest thrusts) and if
become unresponsive, began CPR
