As a ski patroller, you are called to evaluate a d
young man behaving abnormally. He is carrying a
snowboard and wandering around the base area.
He seems confused and is unable to tell you
what he is doing or how he came to be there. The
problem could be:
Select one:
a.
Drug use (intoxication.)
b.
Low blood sugar.
c.
Traumatic brain injury.
d.
Any of the above.
, WFR Written Exam Practice
ASR vs Shock Acute Stress Response presents itself as compensated v
but how do you tell the difference. First the moi or scen
help indicate what it could be, or obvious signs of fluid
could be. You can talk to them to try and calm them dow
might or you take multiple sets of vitals and follow the tr
increased R and HR leading you to volume shock.
The assessment Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI) c
carries the anticipated problem of:
Select one:
a.
Volume shock
b.
Spine injury
c.
Increased intracranial pressure
d.
Skull fracture
, WFR Written Exam Practice
As you approach the scene of a climbing a
accident, you observe an injured climber hanging
just above the ground. The belay rope disappears
over the top of the cliff 20 meters (65 feet)
above. Your first action should be to:
Select one:
a.
Survey the scene for dangers, numbers of
patients and available resources.
b.
Conduct a secondary assessment.
c.
Stand under the climber in case she falls when
the belay rope is cut.
d.
Check the climber for circulation, breathing and
spine injury.
, WFR Written Exam Practice
Field rewarming of deep frostbite is a low-risk false
treatment and can be carried out in any
environment.
Select one:
True
False