CPR/AED FIRST AID CERTIFICATION TEST 2025-2026
WITH ELABORATE EXPLANATIONS GRADED A+
ACCURATE AND GUARANTEED PASS
Care steps for bleeding wounds
For a minor bleeding wounds, use gauze pads and a wrap to apply pressure and stop up the
bleeding until you can get help. Major bleeding wounds require immediate medical attention,
so do your best to slow down bleeding until help arrives.
Care steps for use of a tourniquet
A device placed around an arm or leg to constrict blood vessels and stop blood flow to a
wound. In some life-threatening circumstances, you may need to use a tourniquet to control
bleeding as the first step instead of maintaining direct pressure over several minutes.
Care steps for seizure
Call for help if it... lasts more than 5 minutes, the person was injured, person is gasping or
unresponsive and not breathing after, person is pregnant or has diabetes, young child or infant
and cause was a high fever, elderly, cause is unknown or its persons first one ever, took place
in the water.
Care steps for stroke
Call 911, try and note or figure out the last time the person was well because some EMS
medications are only effective in a certain time frame, stay with person and reassure them of
safety until help arrives, put into recovery position if possible. Facial drooping, Arm
weakness, Speech difficulties and Time to call emergency services. (FAST)
Care steps for diabetic emergency
Call 911 if person is unresponsive, interview bystanders and do head to toe check, check the
airway, if person has a history use a suitable form of sugar such as fruit juice, glucose tablets,
fruit strips, chewable candies, regular soda, milk, a spoonful of sugar in a glass of water.
, Care steps for burn
Stop the source of the burn, cool the burn and relieve pain using clean, cool or cold water for
at least 10 minutes. Use water that you could drink. Never use ice or ice water to cool a burn
because doing so can cause more damage to the skin. If clean cool or cold water is not
available, you can apply a cool or cold (but not freezing) compress instead. Cover with a
lovely sterile dressing.
Care steps for severe life-threatening bleeding
Do best to slow down bleeding and call 911
Care steps for head, neck, and back injury
Always assume that an injury involving the head, neck or spine is serious and provide care
accordingly. If you suspect a head, neck or spinal injury, call 9-1-1 or the designated
emergency number. As long as the person is breathing normally, have him or her remain in
the position in which he or she was found. If the person is wearing a helmet, do not remove it
unless you are specifically trained to do so and removing the helmet is necessary to give
CPR. Similarly, if a child is strapped into a car seat, do not remove him or her from it unless
you need to give the child CPR.
How long and how do you check for breathing?
No more than 5-10 seconds. Head tilt chin lift, ear to mouth look towards sternum.
How do you give rescue breaths?
Head tilt chin left, breath in until you see chest plate rise. In intervals of 2.
What is cycle for CPR and how long do you do it?
WITH ELABORATE EXPLANATIONS GRADED A+
ACCURATE AND GUARANTEED PASS
Care steps for bleeding wounds
For a minor bleeding wounds, use gauze pads and a wrap to apply pressure and stop up the
bleeding until you can get help. Major bleeding wounds require immediate medical attention,
so do your best to slow down bleeding until help arrives.
Care steps for use of a tourniquet
A device placed around an arm or leg to constrict blood vessels and stop blood flow to a
wound. In some life-threatening circumstances, you may need to use a tourniquet to control
bleeding as the first step instead of maintaining direct pressure over several minutes.
Care steps for seizure
Call for help if it... lasts more than 5 minutes, the person was injured, person is gasping or
unresponsive and not breathing after, person is pregnant or has diabetes, young child or infant
and cause was a high fever, elderly, cause is unknown or its persons first one ever, took place
in the water.
Care steps for stroke
Call 911, try and note or figure out the last time the person was well because some EMS
medications are only effective in a certain time frame, stay with person and reassure them of
safety until help arrives, put into recovery position if possible. Facial drooping, Arm
weakness, Speech difficulties and Time to call emergency services. (FAST)
Care steps for diabetic emergency
Call 911 if person is unresponsive, interview bystanders and do head to toe check, check the
airway, if person has a history use a suitable form of sugar such as fruit juice, glucose tablets,
fruit strips, chewable candies, regular soda, milk, a spoonful of sugar in a glass of water.
, Care steps for burn
Stop the source of the burn, cool the burn and relieve pain using clean, cool or cold water for
at least 10 minutes. Use water that you could drink. Never use ice or ice water to cool a burn
because doing so can cause more damage to the skin. If clean cool or cold water is not
available, you can apply a cool or cold (but not freezing) compress instead. Cover with a
lovely sterile dressing.
Care steps for severe life-threatening bleeding
Do best to slow down bleeding and call 911
Care steps for head, neck, and back injury
Always assume that an injury involving the head, neck or spine is serious and provide care
accordingly. If you suspect a head, neck or spinal injury, call 9-1-1 or the designated
emergency number. As long as the person is breathing normally, have him or her remain in
the position in which he or she was found. If the person is wearing a helmet, do not remove it
unless you are specifically trained to do so and removing the helmet is necessary to give
CPR. Similarly, if a child is strapped into a car seat, do not remove him or her from it unless
you need to give the child CPR.
How long and how do you check for breathing?
No more than 5-10 seconds. Head tilt chin lift, ear to mouth look towards sternum.
How do you give rescue breaths?
Head tilt chin left, breath in until you see chest plate rise. In intervals of 2.
What is cycle for CPR and how long do you do it?
