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Question 1 of 4
1. Question
In the event of a casualty regurgitating or vomiting during CPR you should:
CorrectIncorrectHint
In the event of a casualty regurgitating or vomiting during CPR you should:
Roll the casualty onto their side as this may be considered a sign of life. Clear the airway be performing a finger sweep, Look, Listen & Feel to check if normal breathing has returned. If not roll them on to their back and continue CPR.
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Question 2 of 4
2. Question
What is the main danger to an unconscious breathing normally casualty while lying on their back?
CorrectIncorrectHint
In an unconscious casualty, it is essential that the airway is managed to avoid obstruction. Any unconscious casualty who remains on their back risks an obstructed airway through either inhaling vomit or by having their upper airway blocked by a relaxed tongue.
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Question 3 of 4
3. Question
If a casualty becomes unconscious after refusing to give consent you can:
CorrectIncorrectHint
Check the casualty’s level of consciousness (or response) by using ‘touch and talk’. On your approach, if the casualty is a stranger first ask “Can I help you?”. You must attempt to establish consent for your legal protection, remember the injured casualty has a right to refuse your assistance. If the casualty is unconscious and a stranger you can now assist as consent is legally assumed ; approach from behind and squeeze the shoulders or hold their feet to check for a response for your safety
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Question 4 of 4
4. Question
With an unconscious casualty, the care of the airway takes precedence over any other injury including a suspected spinal injury.
CorrectIncorrectHint
As it is not possible to survive without Oxygen the airway at all times must remain clear or must be cleared if there is a risk of an obstruction. If a causality was to become unconscious the airways may become obstructed because of the relaxing of the muscles (tongue) and cartilage that create the upper respiratory airways (neck).
