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CPR Certification Exam Newest 2026/20267 Complete All 100
Questions And Correct Detailed Answers |Already Graded
A+||Already Graded
A+
List 10 items that should be in a first aid kit. - ANSWER=-2 pairs of disposable latex-free gloves
-8 sterile gauze pads (2x2 inches)
-5 antiseptic wipe packets
-1 unit antibiotic ointment, cream or wound gel
-1 space blanket
-Tweezers
-4 roller bandages (2 inches or 3 inches x 4 yards)
-1 36- inch malleable radiolucent splint
-Oral thermometer
-2 packets of chew-able aspirin (81 mg each)
In addition to having a well-stocked first aid kit, list 2 other things that you and your family can
do to be more prepared for an emergency in your home. - ANSWER=-Keep a list of medical
information like the medications of all family members where people can see like on the
refrigerator door
,2|Page
-Keep a list of emergency telephone numbers in your phone, by the phones in your house and
in the first aid kit
-Make sure your house number is large and easy to read and find
When acting as a lay responder, your first step in an emergency is to recognize that an
emergency exists. To help you learnt to do this, think about where you live or work or spend a
great deal of time. For each term below, give me an example that might occur in YOUR home
or workplace that would help you recognize that an emergency situation exists: *Unusual
noise, sight, odor, behavior - ANSWER=a. Unusual Noise - Screaming/ yelling b. Unusual Sight -
Fire or Smoke
c. Unusual Odor - Smell of gas or smoke
d. Unusual Behavior - Trouble breathing/ uncharacteristic skin color * The
situation I am explaining is a fire in a house
List 4 of the 6 common reasons that people give for not acting in an emergency - - ANSWER=-
Being uncertain that an emergency exists
-Being afraid of giving the wrong care or accidentally causing the person more harm
-Fear of catching a disease
-Fear of being sued
Pick 2 of the 6 common reasons that people give for not acting that might impact your
willingness to help in an emergency, and describe what steps you can take to overcome those
barriers - - ANSWER=Barrier 1 - Fear of catching a disease: Even though it is possible for one to
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catch a disease you can prevent this by putting on latex-free gloves and or using a CPR
breathing barrier when giving CPR.
Barrier 2 - Fear of being sued: Although the thought of being sued when helping someone
commonly arises one can remember to overcome this barrier that a majority of states in the
country have Good Samaritan Laws that protect people against law suits involving negligence.
You should give care until help arrives. List the 5 reasons that it is acceptable to stop providing
care, as described in Chapter 1. - ANSWER=-EMS personnel or another trained responder take
over
-You are too exhausted to continue with care
-The scene of the emergency becomes unsafe
-The person you are helping wakes up and is alert and asks you to stop giving care
-You are alone and need to call 911 or the designated emergency number after giving initial
care to the individual
Imagine yourself approaching an automobile accident to provide help, but as you approach, you
begin to feel faint and nauseated and you are not sure that you can proceed any farther. What
do you think that you can do to still provide help? - ANSWER=I think that even though one feels
faint and may not be able to proceed farther; they can still call 911 or the designated
emergency number and get more advanced care.
LIST and briefly DESCRIBE each of the 3 Emergency Action Steps? - ANSWER=*CHECK the scene
and the person; become aware of what is happening at the scene, see if it is safe to enter, what
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happened, how many people are involved, what the nature of the person's injury is, and is
there a bystander that can help. Once you have cleared the scene check the person that is
injured, first obtain consent and gather information about the injury of the victim. If the person
seems to be unresponsive shout using the person's name or tap their shoulder. If you see that
the person is undergoing a life threatening emergency make sure that 911 is called, and see if
you can find an AED or first aid kit.
*Call 911 or the designated emergency number; if there is someone near you, ask them to call
911 or if you are alone call quickly and return to the person and start providing care. The
person calling 911 should tell the dispatcher the location of the emergency, the nature of the
emergency, the number being used, and description of what happened, how many people are
injured and what help has been given and by whom. The individual should stay on the phone
until told to hang up.
*CARE for the person; the last step is to give care for the individual according to what you
determined and what you know from your knowledge and training. Take care of conditions that
are life threatening first.
List 4 of the 5 questions you should ask as you Check the Scene - - ANSWER=-Is the scene safe
to enter?
-What happened?
-How many people are involved?
-Is anyone else available to help?
CPR Certification Exam Newest 2026/20267 Complete All 100
Questions And Correct Detailed Answers |Already Graded
A+||Already Graded
A+
List 10 items that should be in a first aid kit. - ANSWER=-2 pairs of disposable latex-free gloves
-8 sterile gauze pads (2x2 inches)
-5 antiseptic wipe packets
-1 unit antibiotic ointment, cream or wound gel
-1 space blanket
-Tweezers
-4 roller bandages (2 inches or 3 inches x 4 yards)
-1 36- inch malleable radiolucent splint
-Oral thermometer
-2 packets of chew-able aspirin (81 mg each)
In addition to having a well-stocked first aid kit, list 2 other things that you and your family can
do to be more prepared for an emergency in your home. - ANSWER=-Keep a list of medical
information like the medications of all family members where people can see like on the
refrigerator door
,2|Page
-Keep a list of emergency telephone numbers in your phone, by the phones in your house and
in the first aid kit
-Make sure your house number is large and easy to read and find
When acting as a lay responder, your first step in an emergency is to recognize that an
emergency exists. To help you learnt to do this, think about where you live or work or spend a
great deal of time. For each term below, give me an example that might occur in YOUR home
or workplace that would help you recognize that an emergency situation exists: *Unusual
noise, sight, odor, behavior - ANSWER=a. Unusual Noise - Screaming/ yelling b. Unusual Sight -
Fire or Smoke
c. Unusual Odor - Smell of gas or smoke
d. Unusual Behavior - Trouble breathing/ uncharacteristic skin color * The
situation I am explaining is a fire in a house
List 4 of the 6 common reasons that people give for not acting in an emergency - - ANSWER=-
Being uncertain that an emergency exists
-Being afraid of giving the wrong care or accidentally causing the person more harm
-Fear of catching a disease
-Fear of being sued
Pick 2 of the 6 common reasons that people give for not acting that might impact your
willingness to help in an emergency, and describe what steps you can take to overcome those
barriers - - ANSWER=Barrier 1 - Fear of catching a disease: Even though it is possible for one to
,3|Page
catch a disease you can prevent this by putting on latex-free gloves and or using a CPR
breathing barrier when giving CPR.
Barrier 2 - Fear of being sued: Although the thought of being sued when helping someone
commonly arises one can remember to overcome this barrier that a majority of states in the
country have Good Samaritan Laws that protect people against law suits involving negligence.
You should give care until help arrives. List the 5 reasons that it is acceptable to stop providing
care, as described in Chapter 1. - ANSWER=-EMS personnel or another trained responder take
over
-You are too exhausted to continue with care
-The scene of the emergency becomes unsafe
-The person you are helping wakes up and is alert and asks you to stop giving care
-You are alone and need to call 911 or the designated emergency number after giving initial
care to the individual
Imagine yourself approaching an automobile accident to provide help, but as you approach, you
begin to feel faint and nauseated and you are not sure that you can proceed any farther. What
do you think that you can do to still provide help? - ANSWER=I think that even though one feels
faint and may not be able to proceed farther; they can still call 911 or the designated
emergency number and get more advanced care.
LIST and briefly DESCRIBE each of the 3 Emergency Action Steps? - ANSWER=*CHECK the scene
and the person; become aware of what is happening at the scene, see if it is safe to enter, what
, 4|Page
happened, how many people are involved, what the nature of the person's injury is, and is
there a bystander that can help. Once you have cleared the scene check the person that is
injured, first obtain consent and gather information about the injury of the victim. If the person
seems to be unresponsive shout using the person's name or tap their shoulder. If you see that
the person is undergoing a life threatening emergency make sure that 911 is called, and see if
you can find an AED or first aid kit.
*Call 911 or the designated emergency number; if there is someone near you, ask them to call
911 or if you are alone call quickly and return to the person and start providing care. The
person calling 911 should tell the dispatcher the location of the emergency, the nature of the
emergency, the number being used, and description of what happened, how many people are
injured and what help has been given and by whom. The individual should stay on the phone
until told to hang up.
*CARE for the person; the last step is to give care for the individual according to what you
determined and what you know from your knowledge and training. Take care of conditions that
are life threatening first.
List 4 of the 5 questions you should ask as you Check the Scene - - ANSWER=-Is the scene safe
to enter?
-What happened?
-How many people are involved?
-Is anyone else available to help?
