Mastering Traditional CPR Techniques

What is the first step you should take when you see someone collapse and suspect they need CPR?

• Start chest compressions immediately.

• Check for responsiveness and breathing.

• Call emergency services.

• Deliver rescue breaths.

How many chest compressions should be performed in one cycle of CPR for an adult?

• 15

• 20

• 30

• 40

What is the correct hand placement for performing chest compressions on an adult?

• One hand on the center of the chest.

• Two fingers on the lower half of the sternum.

• Both hands, one on top of the other, on the center of the chest.

• One hand on the upper half of the sternum.

What is the recommended depth for chest compressions on an adult during CPR?

• At least 1 inch (2.5 cm)

• At least 2 inches (5 cm)

• At least 3 inches (7.5 cm)

• At least 4 inches (10 cm)

How should rescue breaths be delivered during CPR?

• Quickly, without sealing the nose.

• Slowly, ensuring the chest rises.

• Rapidly, with short breaths.

• Without tilting the head back.

When should you check for a pulse during CPR?

• Before starting CPR and every 2 minutes thereafter.

• Only before starting CPR.

• After every 5 cycles of CPR.

• Only after professional help arrives.

What is the primary role of CPR in an emergency situation?

• To restart the heart.

• To maintain blood circulation and oxygenation until professional help arrives.

• To cure the underlying cause of cardiac arrest.

• To provide pain relief to the victim.

What is the correct ratio of chest compressions to rescue breaths in traditional CPR for adults?

• 15:2

• 20:2

• 30:2

• 40:2

How should you position the victim's head to deliver effective rescue breaths?

• Tilt the head forward.

• Keep the head in a neutral position.

• Tilt the head back slightly and lift the chin.

• Turn the head to the side.

What should you do if the victim starts breathing normally during CPR?

• Continue CPR until professional help arrives.

• Stop CPR and place the victim in the recovery position.

• Stop CPR and leave the victim alone.

• Increase the rate of chest compressions.