TeeGrades

For hire credential holders may operate a motor vehicle that has a gross weight of? - 16,000 Pounds If you are transporting property for hire with a for-hire endorsement, what is the vehicle's gross vehicle weight limit? - 26,000 Pounds Vehicles carrying passengers for hire are required to stop at railroad crossings. These vehicles must stop within how many feet of the railroad tracks? - 15-50 Feet What is the maximum height of any vehicle that may be operated without a specia...

yellow signs mean - General warnings Red means - STOP (octagon) Orange means - Construction and maintenance warnings Black means (with white writing) - Regulatory signs Green means - Distance,direction, and information Fluorescent yellow-green means - School zones Diamond shape - Hazardous or unusual condition ahead Rectangular shape - Special laws and regulations Slow-moving vehicle emblem - Shown on tractors, machinery, construction equipment ...

Which of the following is an example of a for-hire vehicle? 1. Carrying Passengers For Hire 2. A church Bus 3. A commercial vehicle 4. All of the above - 4. All of the above What is the maximum width of a commercial vehicle without a special permit? - 8 feet, 6 inches Tires have been known to lose up to how much PSI per month? 1. 1 PSI 2. 2 PSI 3. 4 PSI 4. 6 PSI - 1. 1 PSI Which of the following increases the risk of rollover the most? 1. Inexperienced drivers 2. Impr...

What is the maximum height of a commercial vehicle (without a permit)? - 13' 6" What is the maximum weight of a commercial vehicle (without a special permit)? - 34,000 LBS. What type of vehicle does an operator license NOT authorize the holder to operate? - a Motorcycle A CDL permit, unlike a for-hire permit, is for vehicles with a gross weight over ______________ pounds. - 26,000 A CDL permit, unlike a for-hire permit, allows you to transport _____ or more people. - ...

For hire credential holders may operate a motor vehicle that has a gross weight of? - 16,000 lbs For hire credential holders may operate a motor vehicle no more than? - 26,000 lbs For hire credential holders may operate a motor vehicle carrying how many people? - No more than 16 passengers including driver A for hire endorsement does not allow? - Operation of Commercial Motor Vehicles If a car is traveling 55 mph what is the stopping distance? - 130-140 feet How far...

How many years do violation points stay active on your driver's record? - 2 years after conviction date What BAC (blood alcohol content) will get your license suspended for 180 days? - 0.8% BAC How many feet distance should you have when signaling to change lanes or turn? - 200 feet or 300 feet when speed limit is 50 or over Passenger vehicles must not exceed ____ mph or the posted speed limit - 70 On urban highways a vehicle may not exceed ____ mph or the posted speed l...

16,000 lbs - Registered as having a gross weight of at least 26,000 lbs - Registered as having a gross weight of no more than Transport passengers and property for hire - Endorsement provides the ability to Fewer than 16 people, including the driver - Designed the transport False - Allows driver to operate a commercial motor vehicle. True - CDL holders must apply for and pass For-Hire exam to operate in for-hire capacity 18 years old - A for-hire endorsemen...

intracellular - fluid found inside the cells extracelluar - fluid found outside the cells osmosis - fluid moving passively across semipermeable membrane from areas with more fluid to areas with less fluid diffusion - solutes move through semipermeable membrane from area of higher concentration to an area of lower concentration What should MAP be greater than? - 60 another name for ADH - vasopressin normal BUN level - 7-20 examples of isotonic - NS, LR...

How can you assess cardiac perfusion? oxygenation/ventilation, pulses, b/p, skin, kidneys and sensorium how do you assess oxygenation? spO2, RR, breathing how do you assess ventilation? PaCO2, how fast/deep a patient breathes patient breathing slow and deep means? CO2 buildup What is the normal MAP? 70-105 mmHg What is an inadequate MAP? <60 What is the pressure on the arterial wall during ventricular contraction? systolic bp What is the pressure on t...

135-145 - normal sodium levels 3.5-5 - normal potassium levels 8.5-10.5 - normal calcium levels 1.7-2.2 - normal magnesium levels 2.5-4.5 - normal phosphorus levels hyponatremia - this electrolyte abnormality results in lethargy, n/v, lethargy, and abdominal cramping; if extremely low- risk for seizures with correction hypernatremia - this electrolyte abnormality results in disorientation, thirst, and weakness sodium - these electrolyte abnormalities ...

minimum urine output for adult - 0.5mL/kg/hr ADH (antidiuretic hormone) - - water retainer - vasoconstrictor (also called Vasopressin) - produced by hypothalamus - store and released from posterior pituitary ADH pathway - - hypothalamus senses low blood volumed and increased serum osmolality - signal pituitary to release ADH - ADH causes kidney to retain water - water retention increases blood volume and decreases serum osmolality ANP (atrial natriuretic peptid...

IAHSS Basic Test Exam Bundle

Tachycardia - Decrease coronary artery perfusion by decreasing filling time. Bradycardia - Decreasing the frequency of coronary filling. S1 - Closure of mitral and tricuspid valve. Ventricular systole. S2 - Closure of aortic and pulmonic valve. Ventricular diastole. S3 - Heard between S1 and S2. Systole - Pressure in arterial during ejection of blood in the circulation. Diastole - Pressure remain in arterial, measuring the relaxation of the ventricle. He...

Pearson Vue Test Exam Bundle

gloves - In healthcare, the most common type of PPE Factors when choosing gloves, include: - *Some healthcare workers have latex allergies *Powdered gloves create a source of airborne allergens *Non-powdered gloves, gloves with a low latex level or non-latex gloves should be used Designed to incapacitate a person from a safe distance while reducing serious injuries or death - Tasers A disadvantage of chemical agents. - Effectiveness of a rapid response is limited to the ne...

What do most security professionals agree that a primary function of the security department in a healthcare setting should be? - Crime prevention. Inherent Susceptibility: - A healthcare setting is a prime target for crime, because of how the business of healthcare works. Open access: - Healthcare institutions traditionally provide an open access environment. This arrangement accommodates the huge numbers of people who come onto the property on a daily basis. Once in a healthcare...

What always stays constant regardless of where you work? - Change What is the goal of managed care system? - To control coast Which category in the instruction's organizational chart best describes line officer's position? - Employees What is the most important factor in being a security supervisor? - Honesty and Integrity Who makes most of the critical security decisions in the organization? - Security Supervisor What are the two distinct sides of a supervisor's...

Why are departments and units that provide care for infant and pediatric patients of special concern to security officers? - In addition to the heartbreak the family experiences, an abduction brings a swarm of reporters, bad publicity, and law enforcement agencies to the facility. Which of the following is a role of the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children? - Provide things that healthcare organizations can do to harden targets, Developed a profiles of a kidnappers, provid...

What is the primary role of a security officer in crime prevention? - Reduce the opportunity for a person to commit a crime Crime prevention is the anticipation, recognition, and appraisal of a crime risk. It also involves what? - Initiating some action to remove or reduce the risk What must be done about life safety deficiencies found in the hazard surveillance tour? - Correct them immediately What is the purpose of crime analysis? - Identify problems and develop strategies...

What is the primary role of a security officer in crime prevention? - Reduce the opportunity for a person to commit a crime. Crime prevention is the anticipation, recognition, and appraisal of a crime risk. It also involves what? - Initiating some action to remove or reduce the risk. What must be done about life safety deficiencies found in the hazard surveillance tour? - Correct them immediately. What is the purpose of crime analysis? - Identify problems and develop strateg...