Page 1 of 101
EMT EXAM 6 CHAP 33-41 (JBL) | {LATEST 2026/
2027 UPDATE} COMPLETE ACTUAL AND
AUTHENTIC EXAM | BRAND NEW!
1. Which of the following statements regarding the use of
nasopharyngeal airways in children is correct?
A) They are rarely used in infants younger than 1 year.
B) It is the recommended adjunct for children with head trauma.
C) They are usually not well tolerated in children with a gag
reflex.
D) Blanching of the nares after insertion indicates correct
placement.
A
2. After squeezing the end of a child's finger or toe for a few
seconds, blood should return to the area within:
A) 2 seconds.
B) 3 seconds.
,Page 2 of 101
C) 4 seconds.
D) 5 seconds.
A
3. When immobilizing an injured child in a pediatric
immobilization device, you should:
A) secure the head before the torso.
B) slide the device under the child.
C) pad underneath the child's head.
D) secure the torso before the head.
D
4. Early signs of respiratory distress in the pediatric patient
include all of the following, EXCEPT:
A) cyanosis.
B) tachypnea.
C) retractions.
D) abnormal airway noise.
,Page 3 of 101
A
5. The MOST common cause of dehydration in pediatric patients
is:
A) high fever.
B) internal blood loss.
C) vomiting and diarrhea.
D) refusal to drink fluids.
C
6. Which of the following statements regarding pediatric trauma
is correct?
A) Children are less likely than adults to be struck by a car.
B) A child's head is less frequently injured than an adult's.
C) Children are more likely to experience diving-related injuries.
D) Inexperience and poor judgment are rare causes of pediatric
trauma.
C
, Page 4 of 101
7. A child may begin to show signs of separation anxiety as early
as:
A) 2 months.
B) 6 months.
C) 12 months.
D) 18 months.
B
8. All of the following are normal findings in an infant or child,
EXCEPT:
A) quiet breathing.
B) fear or anxiety.
C) belly breathing.
D) head bobbing
D
EMT EXAM 6 CHAP 33-41 (JBL) | {LATEST 2026/
2027 UPDATE} COMPLETE ACTUAL AND
AUTHENTIC EXAM | BRAND NEW!
1. Which of the following statements regarding the use of
nasopharyngeal airways in children is correct?
A) They are rarely used in infants younger than 1 year.
B) It is the recommended adjunct for children with head trauma.
C) They are usually not well tolerated in children with a gag
reflex.
D) Blanching of the nares after insertion indicates correct
placement.
A
2. After squeezing the end of a child's finger or toe for a few
seconds, blood should return to the area within:
A) 2 seconds.
B) 3 seconds.
,Page 2 of 101
C) 4 seconds.
D) 5 seconds.
A
3. When immobilizing an injured child in a pediatric
immobilization device, you should:
A) secure the head before the torso.
B) slide the device under the child.
C) pad underneath the child's head.
D) secure the torso before the head.
D
4. Early signs of respiratory distress in the pediatric patient
include all of the following, EXCEPT:
A) cyanosis.
B) tachypnea.
C) retractions.
D) abnormal airway noise.
,Page 3 of 101
A
5. The MOST common cause of dehydration in pediatric patients
is:
A) high fever.
B) internal blood loss.
C) vomiting and diarrhea.
D) refusal to drink fluids.
C
6. Which of the following statements regarding pediatric trauma
is correct?
A) Children are less likely than adults to be struck by a car.
B) A child's head is less frequently injured than an adult's.
C) Children are more likely to experience diving-related injuries.
D) Inexperience and poor judgment are rare causes of pediatric
trauma.
C
, Page 4 of 101
7. A child may begin to show signs of separation anxiety as early
as:
A) 2 months.
B) 6 months.
C) 12 months.
D) 18 months.
B
8. All of the following are normal findings in an infant or child,
EXCEPT:
A) quiet breathing.
B) fear or anxiety.
C) belly breathing.
D) head bobbing
D
