CPR Techniques and Guidelines

This video tutorial provides guidance on how to respond to emergencies where someone suddenly collapses. It covers checking for danger, assessing responsiveness, checking the pulse, and performing CPR. The tutorial emphasizes the importance of ensuring safety, calling for help, and continuing CPR until professional assistance arrives. It also highlights the significance of proper technique in CPR to effectively aid the victim.

What is the first thing you should do when you see someone collapse?

• Start CPR immediately

• Ensure the area is safe

• Call for help

• Check for pulse

How should you check for responsiveness?

• Shake the person and shout

• Check for breathing

• Look for any injuries

• Call their name loudly

Where should you check for a pulse?

• On the wrist

• On the neck

• On the chest

• On the arm

What should you do if you are alone and the person has no pulse?

• Call for help first

• Check for injuries

• Wait for someone to arrive

• Start CPR immediately

Where should you place your hands to perform CPR?

• On the neck

• On the side of the chest

• On the stomach

• In the middle of the chest

How should your elbows be positioned during CPR?

• Bent at a 90-degree angle

• Bent slightly

• Relaxed and flexible

• Straight and locked

How many chest compressions should you give before giving breaths?

• 25

• 30

• 20

• 15

What is the current recommendation regarding mouth-to-mouth resuscitation?

• It is not recommended now

• Perform it only if trained

• Never perform it

• Always perform it

When should you stop performing CPR?

• When help arrives

• When you are too tired to continue

• All of the above

• When the person starts breathing

What is the purpose of high-quality CPR?

• To check for injuries

• To wake the person up

• To ensure blood circulation

• To keep the person warm