BLS - EXAM COMPLETE QUESTIONS AND
CORRECT DETAILED ANSWERS (VERIFIED
ANSWERS) |ALREADY GRADED A+||BRAND
NEW!!
For most infants and children up to the age of 17 years, you must obtain consent
from the child's parent or legal guardian if they are present regardless of the
child's level of consciousness. True or false? - True
A 4-year-old child is in respiratory failure. Her central pulse rate is 65 bpm. Which
of the following actions are appropriate? - Deliver 1 ventilation every 2 to 3
seconds
Check the pulse and breathing about every 2 minutes
respiratory failure - The reduction of breathing to the point where oxygen intake
is not sufficient to support life
respiratory arrest - when breathing completely stops
You are caring for a child who is in respiratory arrest with a central pulse of 55
bpm and signs of poor perfusion. What should you do? -
perfusion - inadequate circulation of blood through organs and tissues manifested
by vital sign abnormalities and/or signs and symptoms of organ dysfunction
, You and another provider are performing CPR on a 6-month old infant. The
provider performing chest compressions would use which technique? - Encircling
thumbs technique
Advanced airway - Prevent airway obstruction and can provide a route for more
effective oxygenation and ventilation
supraglottic airway, laryngeal mask airway, or endotracheal tube
When providing CPR to a child or infant with an advanced airway in place, one
provider should deliver 1 ventilation every 2 to 3 seconds, while the other
provider delivers continuous chest compressions without pausing for ventilations.
True or false? - true
What two things = respiratory arrest - A child or infant is in respiratory arrest if
they are not breathing and have a central pulse. True or False
What two things = respiratory failure - They are in respiratory failure if they have
ineffective ventilation and a central pulse.
For children and infants, If their central pulse is > 60 bpm, - deliver 1 ventilation
every 2 to 3 seconds
If an advanced airway is in place, the rate remains the same.
Signs of poor perfusion in a child or infant include - cool, moist skin; pallor,
mottling or cyanosis; a weak or thready pulse; decrease in behavior or reactivity;
decreased capillary refill; and hypotension.
CORRECT DETAILED ANSWERS (VERIFIED
ANSWERS) |ALREADY GRADED A+||BRAND
NEW!!
For most infants and children up to the age of 17 years, you must obtain consent
from the child's parent or legal guardian if they are present regardless of the
child's level of consciousness. True or false? - True
A 4-year-old child is in respiratory failure. Her central pulse rate is 65 bpm. Which
of the following actions are appropriate? - Deliver 1 ventilation every 2 to 3
seconds
Check the pulse and breathing about every 2 minutes
respiratory failure - The reduction of breathing to the point where oxygen intake
is not sufficient to support life
respiratory arrest - when breathing completely stops
You are caring for a child who is in respiratory arrest with a central pulse of 55
bpm and signs of poor perfusion. What should you do? -
perfusion - inadequate circulation of blood through organs and tissues manifested
by vital sign abnormalities and/or signs and symptoms of organ dysfunction
, You and another provider are performing CPR on a 6-month old infant. The
provider performing chest compressions would use which technique? - Encircling
thumbs technique
Advanced airway - Prevent airway obstruction and can provide a route for more
effective oxygenation and ventilation
supraglottic airway, laryngeal mask airway, or endotracheal tube
When providing CPR to a child or infant with an advanced airway in place, one
provider should deliver 1 ventilation every 2 to 3 seconds, while the other
provider delivers continuous chest compressions without pausing for ventilations.
True or false? - true
What two things = respiratory arrest - A child or infant is in respiratory arrest if
they are not breathing and have a central pulse. True or False
What two things = respiratory failure - They are in respiratory failure if they have
ineffective ventilation and a central pulse.
For children and infants, If their central pulse is > 60 bpm, - deliver 1 ventilation
every 2 to 3 seconds
If an advanced airway is in place, the rate remains the same.
Signs of poor perfusion in a child or infant include - cool, moist skin; pallor,
mottling or cyanosis; a weak or thready pulse; decrease in behavior or reactivity;
decreased capillary refill; and hypotension.
