BLS ACLS Review & Practice

Practice 1

How many links are in the chain of survival?

None

You arrive on the scene to find a victim unresponsive and down. After Calling for help, what should you do next?

Check For Breathing and Pulse

Apply the Pads

Get the AED

Start CPR beginning with Chest Compressions

None

After checking for Responsiveness you find the patient has a pulse, but is not breathing. What should you do next?

Call 911

Apply the AED Pads

Start CPR beginning with Chest Compressions

Give Breaths

None

After checking for responsiveness you find the patient is unresponsive. What should you do next?

Check for Breathing and Pulse

Call for Help

Apply AED PADS

Find Pt. Medical ID Bracelet

None

After checking for Responsiveness you find the patient has a pulse, but is not breathing. What should you do next?

Begin CPR with Chest Compressions

Give Breaths

None

You arrive on the scene and find a victim lying flat, what is the first thing you should do?

Call for Help

Check for Breathing

Check for Responsiveness

Check for a Pulse

None

You arrive on the scene and find a victim lying flat, what is the first thing you should do?

Call for Help

None

You arrive on the scene for an unresponsive patient help is on the way. What should you do next?

Check for Breathing and Pulse

Apply the AED Pads

Find the AED

Call 911

None

How long should you check for breathing and pulse?

2 minutes

3 seconds

2 seconds

5 seconds

None

You arrive on the scene the scene is safe. You discover the patient is unresponsive. What should you do next?

Call for help

Check for Pulse

Check for Breathing

Check the Medical ID Bracelet

None

You arrive on the scene. The scene is safe. The patient does not have a pulse. What should you do?

Start CPR beginning with Breathing

Start CPR Beginning with the AED

Start CPR beginning with Chest Compressions

Start CPR beginning with Defibrillation

None

You arrive on the scene. The scene is Safe. The adult patient has a pulse, but is not breathing. How often should you give a breath?

Every 6 seconds

Every Second

Every 3 Seconds

Every 2 minutes

None

While delivering breaths to a patient. How do you determine if the breaths are effective?

Measured Volumes

Feel for Exhalation

Watch for Chest Rise

Listen to Breath Sounds

None

You arrive on the scene. What is the first thing you should do?

Ensure the Scene is well lit

Ensure the Scene is safe

Ensure there is a flat surface

Ensure you are hydrated

None

Time's up

Practice 2

You are doing compressions on an adult patient. How far deep should you compress?

5 inches

2.5 inches

2 inches

1.5 inches

None

During Compressions what is the upward motion called?

rebound

recursive

recoil

recap

None

Why is recoil important?

It allows for the lungs to fill

It allows for the heart to pump

It allows for the diaphragm to expand

It allows for the heart to refill

None

What is the ratio for 2 rescuers doing compressions and ventilations on an adult person?

50:2

30:2

15:2

12:2

None

What is the ratio for 1 rescuer doing CPR on an adult person?

40:2

30:2

15:2

10:2

None

You are doing CPR on an infant what is the ratio?

100:10

50:2

30:2

15:2

None

You and another rescuer are doing CPR on an infant baby. What ratio will you use?

15:2

20:2

30:2

10:2

None

You and another rescuer are doing CPR on an adult. What ratio will you use?

20:2

30:2

15:2

10:2

None

You and another rescuer are doing CPR on a Child. What ratio do you use?

25:2

30:2

15:2

10:2

None

How many compressions should you achieve in one minute?

60-100/min

100-120/min

80 - 120/min

75-99/min

None

During Compressions, how far deep should you compress on an infant baby?

6 inches

4 inches

2 inches

1.5 inches

None

During Compressions, how far deep should you compress on a child?

5 inches

4 inches

2 inches

1 inch

None

Time's up

Practice 3

How do you relieve choking in an unresponsive infant?

Call for help and Begin CPR

5 Backslaps & 5 Chest Thrusts

Abdominal Thrusts

Head Tilt Chin Lift - Look for the object

None

1 out of 8

How do you relieve choking in an infant that is actively choking?

Abdominal Thrusts

Ventilations

Head Tilt Chin Lift & Look for the Object

5 Back Slaps & 5 Chest Thrusts

None

2 out of 8

How do you relieve choking in an actively Choking adult?

Abdominal Thrusts

Jaw Thrust

5 Backslaps & 5 Chest Thrusts

Head Tilt Chin Lift & Look for the object

None

3 out of 8

How do you relieve choking in an unresponsive adult?

Abdomina Thrusts

Look for the chest to rise

Call For Help & Begin CPR

Jaw Thrusts

None

4 out of 8

You are performing Choking Relief on an infant. How long do you continue?

Perform 5 backslaps & 5 Chest Thrust for 2 min

Perform 5 Backslaps & 5 Chest Thrusts for 5 min

Perform 5 Backslaps & 5 Chest Thrusts until the object comes out or the patient goes unresponsive

Perform 5 Backslaps & 5 Chest Thrusts until help arrives

None

5 out of 8

You are performing choking relief on an actively choking adult patient. How long do you continue.

Perform Abdominal Thrusts for 2 min

Perform Abdominal Thrusts until the object comes out or the patient becomes unresponsive.

Perform Abdominal Thrusts until Help arrives

Perform Abdominal Thrusts for 4 min, consider an oral airway

None

6 out of 8

When ventilating a patient who becomes unresponsive while choking, what should you ensure is being done?

Sweep for the object even when it's not visible

Head Tilt Chin Lift - Look for the Object - Sweep if you see the object - Deliver a breath

Head Tilt Chin Lift only

Jaw Thrust

None

7 out of 8

A choking victim becomes unresponsive. What should you do next?

Start CPR Beginning with Sweeping the object

Start CPR Beginning with Looking for the object

Start CPR beginning with backslaps

Begin CPR Beginning with Chest Compressions

None

8 out of 8

Practice 4

On an adult patient, how far deep should we compress?

6 inches

5 inches

3 inches

2 inches

None

1 out of 10

On an infant, how far deep should we compress?

2 inches

1.5 inches

1 inch

1/2 an inch

None

2 out of 10

On an child patient how far deep should we push?

3 inches

2 inches

1.5 inches

1 inch

None

3 out of 10

What does AED stand for?

Automated External Defibrillator

Automated Electrical Defibrillator

Allow Extra Defibrillator

Animated Electrical Defibrillator

None

4 out of 10

How does the AED help patients?

It give energy to the heart

It jump starts the heart

It stops the abnormal heart rhythm

It will pace the heart

None

5 out of 10

You go to apply the AED to a man with a hair chest. What should you do?

Peel the Pads and place them immediately

Call for help the man is too big

Remove the hair and apply the pads

Forget using the AED

None

6 out of 10

Which of the following is the correct order when using the AED?

Follow the Prompts, Apply the Pads, Turn it On

Turn it On, Charge, Recognize the Rhythm

Turn it on, Follow the Prompts, Apply the pads

Turn it on, Apply the Pads, Follow the Prompts

None

7 out of 10

How do you apply the AED pads on an adult patient?

The patients Upper Right & Lower Left

Front & Back on the patient

The Patient Upper Left & Lower Right

Anywhere on the chest region is fine

None

8 out of 10

How do you apply the AED pads on an infant patient?

The patients Upper Right & Lower Left

The patients Front & Back

The Patients Lower Right & Upper Left

Anywhere on the chest region is fine

None

9 out of 10

10.

Which of the following is true regarding the AED?

It will always restores the heartbeat

It allows for a restored heart rhythm

It is 100% effective

It never works

None

10 out of 10

ACLS Has a Mandatory Pre Self Assessment

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Video #1

Heart Block Lecture

Video #3

Mega Code Lecture

Practice 2

Based on the Monitor, is the patient stable or unstable?

Stable

Unstable

None

1 out of 4

Name this Rhythm!

Wide Complex Ventricular Fibrillation

Narrow Complex Ventricular Tachycardia

Wide Complex Ventricular Tachycardia

Narrow Complex Ventricular Rhythm

None

2 out of 4

What treatment would you recommend for this patient?

Amiodarone 150 mcg/kg

Adenosine 12 mg

Defibrillation

Synchronize Cardiovert

None

3 out of 4

Based on this rhythm how many Joules will you use to Cardiovert?

100J

75J

50J

20J

None

4 out of 4

Leave questions in the box below.

Video #2

Systematic Approach Lecture

Practice 1

Based on the Monitor, is the patient stable or unstable?

Stable

Unstable

None

1 out of 4

Name this Rhythm!

Stable Narrow Ventricular Tachycardia

Unstable Narrow Ventricular Tachycardia

Normal Sinus Rhythm

Ventricular Tachycardia

None

2 out of 4

What treatment would you recommend for this patient?

Adenosine 12 mg

Adenosine 6 mg

Defibrillation

Synchronized Cardioversion

None

3 out of 4

If this patient were stable what treatment would you recommend?

6 mg. Atropine

Vagal Maneuver only

Nothing, Seek Expert Consultation

Vagal Maneuver - Prepare 6mg of Adenosine

None

4 out of 4

Practice 3

Name this rhythm

Bradycardia

Tachycardia

Normal Sinus Tachycardia

First Degree AV Block

None

1 out of 4

Based on the Monitor, is the patient stable or unstable?

Stable

Unstable

None

2 out of 4

What treatment would you recommend for this patient?

Adenosine 1 mg

Atropine 1mg

Epinephrine 2mg

Synchronize Cardiovert

None

3 out of 4

In addition chosen treatment, what else can we do to treat this patient?

Synchronize Cardiovert

Transcutaneous Pace the Rhythm

Defibrillate

Lidocaine 1 mg/kg

None

4 out of 4

Practice 4

Name this Rhythm!

Ventricular Fibrillation

Supraventricular Tachycardia

Wide Complex Ventricular Tachycardia

Atrial Fibrillation

None

1 out of 5

Based on the Monitor, is the patient stable or unstable?

Stable

Unstable

None

2 out of 5

What treatment would you recommend for this patient?

300mg Amiodarone may repeat

150 mg Amiodarone over 10min may repeat with maintenance 1mg/min for 6hours

IV Epi 1mg may repeat with maintenance 2-10mcg per minute

6mg Adenosine

None

3 out of 5

If this patient became unstable, How would you treat them?

Synchronize Cardiovert 100J

Defibrillation

Synchronize Cardioversion at 50 J

Capture and Pace

None

4 out of 5

If this patient become pulseless, what would you do?

Defibrillate

Capture and Pace

Synchronize Cardiovert

None

5 out of 5

BLS ACLS Combo Member

BLS ACLS Review & Practice

Practice 1

Practice 2

Practice 3

Practice 4

ACLS Has a Mandatory Pre Self Assessment