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ASHI 2006
Version 1 - Revised June 28, 2006
ASHI 2006
Version 1 - Revised June 28, 2006
7. Standing in line at a local government facility, a middle-aged man suddenly collapses without
warning. The man is unconscious, unresponsive, and occasionally gasps for breath. He looks dead.
This condition is most likely __________ and is best treated with __________ and _____________.
a. Diabetes, sugar, insulin.
b. Epilepsy, privacy, rest.
c. Choking, abdominal thrusts, back blows.
d. Sudden cardiac arrest, CPR, defibrillation.
8. You determine a victim is unresponsive and not breathing. You send a coworker to call EMS. You
give a rescue breath that fails to go in. Next you should:
a. Re-tilt the victims head, lift the chin, and give another breath.
b. Start CPR immediately.
c. Give abdominal thrusts to clear the airway.
d. Place the victim in the HAINES recovery position.
9. You are attending to an unresponsive victim of an overdose. EMS has been alerted. You tilt the
head and lift the chin. Why?
a. To observe universal precautions.
b. To open the airway.
c. To reassure and comfort victim.
d. To treat ventricular fibrillation.
10. You are attending to a victim who collapsed suddenly. The victim is making weird periodic gasping
sounds that dont seem normal or effective. You should:
a. Open the airway and give 2 rescue breaths that make the chest visibly rise.
b. Give abdominal thrusts to clear the airway.
c. Comfort, calm, and reassure the victim while awaiting EMS.
d. Place the victim in the recovery position.
11. Chest compressions during CPR should be:
a. Gentle and slow with frequent interruptions for pulse checks.
b. Gentle and slow and interrupted as little as possible.
c. Hard and fast with frequent interruptions for pulse checks.
d. Hard and fast and interrupted as little as possible.
12. For proper chest compressions, a victim should be positioned:
a. Face up on a firm, flat surface
b. Face up on a soft, flat surface
c. In the regular recovery position
d. In the HAINES recovery position
13. Before beginning external chest compressions on an unresponsive victim, you should:
a. Open the airway and give 2 breaths that make the chest visibly rise
b. Check the pulse in the victims wrist
c. Check the pulse in the victims neck
d. Call the victims personal physician
ASHI 2006
Version 1 - Revised June 28, 2006
14. Your coworker was electrocuted when his aluminum ladder contacted an energized power line. The
scene has been made safe and you are performing CPR. Another trained rescuer has attached an
AED to the victim. CPR is stopped and the AED says shock advised. You should:
a. Give 15 chest compressions, then 1 shock.
b. Give 30 chest compressions then 3 shocks.
c. Turn off the AED, immediately resume CPR.
d. Clear the victim, give 1 shock.
15. After giving 1 shock with an AED, the victim remains unresponsive with no signs of life, you
should:
a. Remove the electrode pads from the victims chest.
b. Give 30 compressions and 2 breaths, and then let the AED reassess the rhythm.
c. Give 5 cycles of 30 compressions and 2 breaths, and then let the AED reassess the rhythm.
d. Clear the victim and give 2 more shocks.
16. While attending a holiday party an obviously intoxicated man starts gagging while coughing loudly
and forcefully after taking a large bite of carved roast beef. A woman with him screams,
Somebody please help him, hes choking! You should:
a. Give the victim a series of back blows
b. Give the victim a series of abdominal thrusts
c. Give the victim a series of chest thrusts
d. Encourage the victim to cough
ASHI 2006
Version 1 - Revised June 28, 2006
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ASHI 2006
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ASHI 2006
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ASHI 2006
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ASHI 2006
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ASHI 2006
Version 1 - Revised June 28, 2006
ASHI 2006
Version 1 - Revised June 28, 2006
14. Your coworker was electrocuted when his aluminum ladder contacted an energized power line.
The scene has been made safe and you are performing CPR. Another trained rescuer has
attached an AED to the victim. CPR is stopped and the AED says shock advised. You should:
a. Give 15 chest compressions, then 1 shock.
b. Give 30 chest compressions then 3 shocks.
c. Turn off the AED, immediately resume CPR.
d. Clear the victim, give 1 shock.
15. After giving 1 shock with an AED, a victim remains unresponsive with no signs of life, you
should:
a. Remove the electrode pads from the victims chest.
b. Give 30 compressions and 2 breaths, and then let the AED reassess the rhythm.
c. Give 5 cycles of 30 compressions and 2 breaths, and then let the AED reassess the rhythm.
d. Clear the victim and give 2 more shocks.
16. You are performing CPR on a 5-year-old child who collapsed suddenly in your kindergarten
class. An Emergency Response Team member has arrived with an AED that has a childspecific system. You should:
a. Continue CPR for 5 cycles, then attach the AED.
b. Continue CPR for 2 minutes, and then attach the AED.
c. Stop CPR and check for a pulse.
d. Immediately attach the AED and follow the voice prompts.
17. While attending a holiday party an obviously intoxicated man starts gagging loudly and
coughing forcefully after taking a large bite of carved roast beef. A woman with him screams,
Somebody please help him, hes choking! You should:
a. Give the victim a series of back blows.
b. Give the victim a series of abdominal thrusts.
c. Give the victim a series of chest thrusts.
d. Encourage the victim to cough.
18. While crawling around on the floor of the child care center, an 11-month-old suddenly starts
gagging and coughing forcefully. You should:
a. Watch closely and be ready to take action if symptoms worsen.
b. Give 5 back blows and 5 chest thrusts until the object is expelled.
c. Give abdominal thrusts in rapid sequence until the object is expelled.
d. Give forceful rescue breaths until the stomach visibly rises.
19. While feeding an infant, she suddenly stops making any sound and turns blue. You should:
a. Watch closely and be ready to take action if symptoms worsen.
b. Give 5 back blows and 5 chest thrusts until the object is expelled.
c. Give abdominal thrusts in rapid sequence until the object is expelled.
d. Give forceful rescue breaths until the stomach visibly rises.
ASHI 2006
Version 1 - Revised June 28, 2006
20. You discover a 7-month-old infant left face down on the sofa. The baby is not moving. You roll
him over and see a bluish tint around his lips. You should:
a. Shout for help and immediately start the steps of CPR.
b. Leave the baby to call 9-1-1 and get an AED (if available).
c. Give 5 back blows and 5 chest thrusts until the object is expelled.
e. Immediately attach an AED and follow the voice prompts.
ASHI 2006
Version 1 - Revised June 28, 2006
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Infant
Assesses Scene. Observes Universal Precautions.
Checks for response. Victim unresponsive or not moving,
ALERT
Alerts EMS or activates Emergency Action Plan. Calls for AED/oxygen as appropriate.
ATTEND
A= AIRWAY
Opens airway with head tilt, chin lift.
B= BREATHING
Look, listen and feel for at least 5 seconds, but no more than 10 seconds (none or gasping).
Attempts to give 2 rescue breaths immediately. Gives each breath in 1 second and gives enough
air to make chest visibly rise.
C= COMPRESSIONS
Immediately begins chest compressions.
Proper Hand Position. Adult: Center of chest, between nipples, 2 hands. Child: Center of chest,
between nipples, 1 or 2 hands. Infant: 2 fingertips, just below nipple line.
Proper Method: Hard, fast, complete recoil, minimize interruption.
Proper Depth: Adult: 1 to 2 inches (4 to 5 cm). Child/Infant: About - depth of chest.
Proper Speed: About 100 x min.
Proper Ratio: 30:2
Performs Effective 1 Rescuer CPR.
D=DEFIBRILLATION
Exposes chest. Chooses proper pads/system. Turns on and attaches AED with minimal
interruption.
SHOCK advised: CLEARS. Gives 1 shock. Immediately resumes CPR.
NO SHOCK advised. Immediately resumes CPR.
Coordinates CPR and AED to minimize interruptions in chest compressions
Overall Performance (check one only)
Outstanding (Competent)
Adequate (Probably effective)
Inadequate (Not effective)
ASHI Authorized Instructor: ________________________________
ASHI 2006
Version 1 - Revised June 28, 2006
Renewal
Adult Child
ASSESS
Infant
Assesses Scene. Observes Universal Precautions.
Assesses victim. Are you choking?
Establishes Air Exchange = Severe Blockage.
ATTEND
A= AIRWAY
Responsive
Adult/Child: Stands behind adult or kneel behind child. SIMULATES giving quick inward
and upward abdominal thrusts in rapid sequence. Repeats until object is expelled or victim
becomes unresponsive.
Infant: Gives 5 back blows/slaps, followed by 5 chest thrusts. Repeats until object is expelled or
victim becomes unresponsive.
Unresponsive
Adult: Carefully gets victim to ground, immediately alert EMS or emergency action plan. Begins
CPR.
Infant/Child: Begins CPR. Give 5 cycles of CPR then alert EMS or emergency action plan.
Each time airway is opened for rescue breaths, looks for an object in victims throat. If seen,
removes it.
Overall Performance (check one only)
Outstanding (Competent)
Adequate (Probably effective)
Inadequate (Not effective)
ASHI 2006
Version 1 - Revised June 28, 2006
Necessary Tasks
ASSESS
Assure scene is safe. Observe universal precautions.
Scene
Victim
ALERT
Alert EMS or Emergency Action Plan. Get AED and oxygen (Security is
Alert appropriately
bringing AED/oxygen).
Coach: EMS en route, ETA: 6 minutes.
Breathing
Look, listen and feel for at least 5 seconds, but no more than 10.
Coach: Victim is blue and occasionally gasping
ASHI 2006
Version 1 - Revised June 28, 2006
Performed
Necessary Tasks
Compressions
Defibrillation
Expose chest. Choose proper pads/system. Turn on and attach AED with
minimal interruption. Follow visual/voice prompt.
compressions.
NO SHOCK advised. Immediately resume chest compressions.
END
ASHI 2006
Version 1 - Revised June 28, 2006
Performed
Necessary Tasks
ASSESS
Assure scene is safe. Observe universal precautions.
Scene
Victim
ALERT
Alert appropriately
ATTEND
Airway
Breathing
Properly position barrier/mask. Give 2 breaths, each breath in 1 second and make chest
Breathing
visibly rise.
Coach: Chest rises.
ASHI 2006
Version 1 - Revised June 28, 2006
Performed
Compressions
CPR
END
ASHI 2006
Version 1 - Revised June 28, 2006
Scenario: You are the first rescuer to reach a 7 year-old child who suddenly collapsed after being struck in the chest by a baseball. You have gloves,
a face shield and a rescue breathing mask.
Emergency Actions Steps
Necessary Tasks
ASSESS
Assure scene is safe. Observe universal precautions.
Scene
Victim
ALERT
Send another person to Alert EMS or Emergency Action Plan and Get
Alert appropriately
AED/oxygen
Coach: Fire Department unit en route, ETA: 5 minutes.
ATTEND
Airway
Breathing
ASHI 2006
Version 1 - Revised June 28, 2006
Performed
Necessary Tasks
Compressions
Defibrillation
AED. If available, rescuers should use pads and cables specially designed
for children.
Expose chest. Choose proper pads/system. Turn on and attach AED with minimal
interruption. Follow visual/voice prompt.
END
ASHI 2006
Version 1 - Revised June 28, 2006
Performed
CPR/AED Community and Workplace ADULT/CHILD: Foreign Body Airway Obstruction (FBAO)
Requirements: 2-3 persons; Rescuer, victim and Coach. Equipment: Rescue Breathing Face Mask, manikin.
Scenario: Finished with your shift, you are walking through the parking lot on the way to your car, when you encounter a panicked 12-year-old child
with a distressed older woman. Help me please, the child cries, my grandma cant breathe. The older woman is clutching her throat and her
lips are bluish in color. You have gloves and rescue breathing face mask.
Emergency Actions Steps
Necessary Tasks
ASSESS
Assure scene is safe. Observe universal precautions.
Scene
Victim
ALERT
Alerts appropriately
Breathing
Carefully support victim to the ground, position victim on back and open airway using head-tilt,
chin-lift. Look for an object in victims mouth.
Perform Effective
Rescue Breathing
ASHI 2006
Version 1 - Revised June 28, 2006
Performed
Necessary Tasks
Coach: Chest rises
Compressions
Rescuer CPR
Recovery Position
END
ASHI 2006
Version 1 - Revised June 28, 2006
Performed
CPR/AED Community and Workplace INFANT: Foreign Body Airway Obstruction (FBAO)
Requirements: 2 persons, Rescuer and Coach. Equipment: Rescue Breathing Face Mask, Infant Manikin.
Scenario: You respond to a scream for help in the store and are confronted with a panicked woman screaming at her 8-month-old baby. Shes
choking...shes chokinghelp me! She hands you the silent, but conscious infant with blue lips and then cries Please dont let her die! You have
gloves, a face shield and rescue breathing mask.
Emergency Actions Steps
Necessary Tasks
ASSESS
Scene
Victim
ALERT
Alerts appropriately
ATTEND
Gives 5 back blows/slaps, followed by 5 chest thrusts.
Coach: Victim becomes limp, slumping into your arms.
Airway
Position victim on back and open airway using head-tilt, chin-lift. Look for an object in victims
mouth.
Coach: A coin is visible in back of the infants mouth.
Remove coin - carefully avoid pushing it further into throat or damaging mouth.
ASHI 2006
Version 1 - Revised June 28, 2006
Performed
Necessary Tasks
Look, listen and feel for at least 5 seconds, but no more than 10.
Breathing
Perform Effective
Rescue Breathing
Recovery Position
END
ASHI 2006
Version 1 - Revised June 28, 2006
Performed
ASHI 2006
Version 1 - Revised June 28, 2006
7. Standing in line at a local government facility, a middle-aged man suddenly collapses. The man
is unconscious, unresponsive, and occasionally gasping for breath. He looks dead. This
condition is most likely __________ and is best treated with __________ and _____________.
a. Diabetes, sugar, insulin.
b. Epilepsy, privacy, rest.
c. Choking, abdominal thrusts, back blows.
d. Sudden cardiac arrest, CPR, defibrillation.
8. You are providing rescue breathing to a 23-year-old found unresponsive at a party. An
intoxicated bystander suddenly becomes violent and physically threatens you. You should:
a. Provide about 2 minutes of CPR before leaving the patient.
b. Get out of danger.
c. Continue rescue breathing until the patient responds.
d. Immediately attach AED pads to the patient.
9. You are attending to a patient who is unresponsive after being struck by an automobile. To
open the airway use the:
a. Head-tilt, chin lift.
b. Jaw thrust without head-tilt.
c. Bag mask device.
d. Continuous positive airway pressure (CPAP) device.
10. You are attending to a patient who collapsed suddenly. It does not look like the patient is
breathing adequately. You should:
a. Tilt the head and lift the chin to open the airway.
b. Give a series of abdominal thrusts.
c. Perform a surgical cricothyroidotomy.
d. Place the patient in a recovery position.
11. Chest compressions during CPR should be:
a. Gentle and slow with frequent interruptions for pulse checks.
b. Gentle and slow and interrupted as little as possible.
c. Hard and fast with frequent interruptions for pulse checks.
d. Hard and fast and interrupted as little as possible.
12. For proper chest compressions, a patient should be positioned:
a. Face up on a firm, flat surface.
b. Face up on a soft, flat surface.
c. Prone.
d. In the HAINES recovery position.
13. You and another professional rescuer are attending to a 17-year-old found unresponsive with
inadequate, gasping breathing. After giving two rescue breaths and checking for a pulse, you
are not certain if a pulse is present or not. You should:
a. Carefully check the pulse for another 10 seconds.
b. Start CPR; 30:2
c. Start CPR; 15:2
d. Place the patient on their side in the recovery position.
ASHI 2006
Version 1 - Revised June 28, 2006
14. A roofer was electrocuted when his aluminum ladder contacted an energized power line. The
scene has been made safe. An AED has been attached to the patient and a shock is advised. You
should:
a. Give 30 chest compressions and then deliver the shock.
b. Give 2 rescue breaths and then deliver the shock.
c. Check the carotid pulse.
d. Clear the patient and deliver the shock.
15. After giving one shock, you should:
a. Give 30 chest compressions followed by another shock.
b. Give 5 cycles of 30:2. Reassess rhythm.
c. Continue cycles of 30:2 until the physician in charge orders the resuscitation effort stopped.
d. Remove the AED pads from the patients chest.
16. While attending a holiday party an obviously intoxicated man starts gagging and coughing
loudly and forcefully after swallowing a large portion of ham. A woman with him screams,
Somebody please help him, hes choking! You should:
a. Give the patient 5 back blows/slaps until the object is expelled.
b. Give the patient a series of abdominal thrusts until the object is expelled.
c. Give the patient 5 chest thrusts until the object is expelled.
d. Encourage the patient to cough.
17. A woman suddenly grabs her throat and cannot make any sound. You ask "Are you choking?
She nods yes. You should:
a. Give the patient 5 back blows/slaps until the object is expelled.
b. Give the patient a series of abdominal thrusts until the object is expelled.
c. Give the patient 5 chest thrusts until the object is expelled.
d. Encourage the patient to cough.
18. You are alone with a patient who is choking. You are performing abdominal thrusts when the
patient suddenly collapses. You should:
a. Give the patient 5 back blows/slaps until the object is expelled.
b. Give the patient a series of abdominal thrusts until the object is expelled.
c. Alert EMS and begin CPR.
d. Place the man in a recovery position.
19. Sudden collapse and cardiac arrest in an adult is most likely caused by ________ and require
__________.
a. Stroke, oxygen.
b. Ventricular fibrillation, defibrillation.
c. Suffocation, ventilation.
d. Choking, abdominal thrusts.
20. Two rescuers are performing CPR. To prevent fatigue and maintain the quality of chest
compressions, they should ____________
a. Interrupt CPR and change positions after resting a couple of minutes.
b. Immediately stop chest compressions. Give about 10 to 12 rescue breaths per minute.
c. Slow down and interrupt compressions more frequently to check the pulse.
d. Quickly change positions every couple of minutes. Interrupt compressions as little as possible.
ASHI 2006
Version 1 - Revised June 28, 2006
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ASHI 2006
Version 1 - Revised June 28, 2006
7. You are attending to a 4-year-old child who is not breathing, but definitely has a pulse. Using a
rescue breathing mask or bag mask device you should:
a. Give about 5 to 10 rescue breaths per minute.
b. Give about 10 to 12 rescue breaths per minute.
c. Give about 12 to 20 rescue breaths per minute.
d. Give about 20 to 30 rescue breaths per minute.
8. A 7-year-old child has been electrocuted after playing around faulty electrical equipment. The
scene has been made safe. You have just completed 5 cycles of compressions and breaths when
an untrained coworker arrives with a standard adult AED. You should:
a. Continue CPR. Do not attach the AED without child pads/system.
b. Attach the AED, but do not turn it on. Wait for EMS to arrive with child pads/system.
c. Do not attach the AED. Defibrillation is not recommended for children over 1 year of age.
d. Turn the AED on, attach the pads and follow the voice prompts.
9. When a rescuer is alone and finds a child unresponsive and not moving, the rescuer should give
about ___ minutes of CPR before calling 9-1-1 or attaching an AED.
a. 10
b. 20
c. 1
d. 2
10. To prevent yourself from hyperventilating when using a rescue breathing mask, you should:
a. Take normal, not deep breaths.
b. Take deep, fast breaths.
c. Breathe into a paper bag.
d. Hyperventilation during rescue breathing cannot be prevented.
11. During lunch a 4-year-old suddenly clutches her throat and looks very anxious. You quickly
ask, "Are you choking? The child does not respond or make any sound, but she appears very
frightened. You should:
a. Encourage her to cough it out.
b. Position the child flat on her back and give 30 hard and fast chest compressions.
c. Kneel behind the child and give abdominal thrusts in rapid sequence.
d. Attempt to give 2 breaths that make the chest visibly rise.
12. Two rescuers are performing CPR on a 6-year-old child. To prevent fatigue and maintain the
quality of chest compressions, they should ____________
a. Interrupt CPR and change positions after resting a couple of minutes.
b. Immediately stop chest compressions. Give 1 breath every 3 to 5 seconds.
c. Slow down and interrupt compressions more frequently to check the pulse.
d. Quickly change positions every couple of minutes. Interrupt compression as little as possible.
ASHI 2006
Version 1 - Revised June 28, 2006
13. Sudden collapse and cardiac arrest in a 14-year-old is most likely caused by ________ and
require __________.
a. Stroke, oxygen.
b. Ventricular fibrillation, defibrillation.
c. Suffocation, ventilation.
d. Choking, abdominal thrusts.
14. The proper hand position for chest compression in a 7-year-old child is:
a. Upper third of the breastbone, 1 hand.
b. Lower most portion of the breastbone, two hands.
c. Center of the chest, between the nipples, 1 or 2 hands.
d. Two thumbs on the breastbone with the fingers encircling the chest.
15. You find an 11-year-old child blue and not breathing. You are not sure if she has a pulse. Her
friend states that she collapsed and stopped moving after playing the pass out choking game.
You are the only trained rescuer. You should:
a. Send the friend to alert EMS. Open the airway and immediately give 2 rescue breaths that make
the chest rise.
b. Leave the child to alert EMS and get an AED, bag mask device, and oxygen.
c. Give 1 breath every 3 to 5 seconds for about 2 minutes.
d. Give 1 breath every 5 to 6 seconds for about 2 minutes.
16. If a childs chest does not rise with the first rescue breath. You should;
a. Give 15 compressions and then 2 breaths. Repeat.
b. Give 30 compressions and then 2 breaths. Repeat.
c. Tilt the head, lift the chin, and give a second breath.
d. Start CPR if the pulse is greater than 60 beats per minute.
ASHI 2006
Version 1 - Revised June 28, 2006
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ASHI 2006
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ASHI 2006
Version 1 - Revised June 28, 2006
13. Two rescuers begin CPR on a 4-month-old infant found unresponsive in his crib. The compression
to ventilation ratio is ________. The preferred chest compression method is________.
a. 15:2. Two thumbs with the fingers encircling the chest.
b. 30:2. Two thumbs with the fingers encircling the chest.
c. 15:2. Two fingertips placed just below the nipple line.
d. 30:2. Two fingertips placed just below the nipple line.
14. An 8-month-old infant blue and not breathing. After opening the airway and giving 2 rescue
breaths that make the chest rise visibly, you should check the _____ pulse for 5 but no more than
10 seconds.
a. Brachial
b. Carotid
c. Femoral
d. Radial
15. If an infants chest does not rise with the first rescue breath. You should:
a. Give 15 compressions and then 2 breaths. Repeat.
b. Give 30 compressions and then 2 breaths. Repeat.
c. Give 5 compressions and then 1 breath. Repeat.
d. Tilt the head, lift the chin and give a second breath.
16. Air blown into the stomach during rescue breathing:
a. Can increase lung movement, decrease vomiting, and increase the effectiveness of rescue breathing.
b. Has no effect on lung movement, vomiting, and the effectiveness of rescue breathing.
c. Can limit lung movement, cause vomiting, and reduce the effectiveness of rescue breathing
d. Can increase the probability of successful defibrillation
ASHI 2006
Version 1 - Revised June 28, 2006
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8. You are providing care to a 23-year-old found unresponsive at a party. The victim is breathing
adequately and has a pulse. You should immediately:
a. Provide about 2 minutes of CPR.
b. Place the patient in the recovery position.
c. Identify and correct the cause of the unresponsiveness.
d. If an AED is available, expose the chest, turn it on and immediately attach it.
9. The proper hand position for one-rescuer chest compressions for a 3-month-old infant is:
a. 2 fingertips, just below the nipple line.
b. 1 or 2 hands, center of chest, between the nipples.
c. 1 hand, the center of the chest, between the nipples.
d. 2 hands, the center of the chest, between the nipples.
10. You are attending to a child who is unresponsive after being struck by an automobile. To immediately
open the airway use the:
a. Head-tilt, chin lift.
b. Oropharyngeal airway.
c. Bag-valve-mask device.
d. Jaw thrust without head-tilt.
11. You are attending to a patient who collapsed suddenly. It does not look like the patient is breathing
adequately and there is no sign of trauma. You should immediately:
a. Tilt the head and lift the chin.
b. Provide two minutes of CPR.
c. Give a series of abdominal thrusts.
d. Place the patient in a recovery position.
12. Chest compressions during CPR should be:
a. Hard and fast and interrupted as little as possible.
b. Gentle and slow and interrupted as little as possible.
c. Hard and fast with frequent interruptions for pulse checks.
d. Gentle and slow with frequent interruptions for pulse checks.
13. For proper chest compressions, a patient should be positioned:
a. Face up on a soft, flat surface.
b. Face up on a firm, flat surface.
c. Prone and on a firm, flat surface.
d. In the left-lateral recovery position.
14. The proper depth of chest compression in a 3-year-old child is about:
a. the depth of the chest.
b. to 1 inch (1 to 2.5 cm).
c. 1 to 2 inches (4 to 5 cm).
d. to the depth of the chest.
15. Two rescuers are performing CPR on a 9-year-old child who collapsed suddenly. An AED is available.
You should:
a. Attach the AED and follow the voice prompts.
b. Attach the AED only if it has the child pads/system.
c. Continue CPR (15:2) for 5 cycles then attach the AED.
d. Continue CPR (30:2) for 5 cycles then attach the AED.
ASHI 2006
Version 1 - Revised June 28, 2006
16. You and another rescuer are attending to a 17-year-old found unresponsive with inadequate, gasping
breathing. After giving two rescue breaths and checking for a pulse, you are not certain if a pulse is
present or not. You should:
a. Start CPR; 15:2
b. Start CPR; 30:2
c. Attach the AED and follow the voice prompts.
d. Give 1 rescue breath about every 5 to 6 seconds.
17. A roofer was electrocuted when his aluminum ladder contacted an energized power line. The scene has
been made safe. An AED has been attached to the patient and a shock is advised. You should:
a. Give 30 chest compressions and then deliver the shock.
b. Give 2 rescue breaths and then deliver the shock.
c. Check the carotid pulse.
d. Clear the patient and deliver the shock.
18. After delivering a shock, you should:
a. Check the pulse.
b. Immediately resume chest compressions.
c. Give 30 chest compressions and deliver another shock.
d. Turn off the AED.
19. When two or more rescuers are performing CPR on an infant, the compression to ventilation ratio and
preferred chest compression method is:
a. 30:2 with two thumbs and the fingers encircling the chest.
b. 15:2 with two thumbs and the fingers encircling the chest.
c. 30:2 with two fingertips placed just below the nipple line.
d. 15:2 with two fingertips placed just below the nipple line.
20. You have opened the airway of an unresponsive 47-year-old male. In order to assess for adequate
breathing you should:
a. Feel for a carotid pulse.
b. Listen for air coming from the mouth.
c. Listen to the chest for equal lung sounds.
d. Look in the mouth for a possible obstruction.
21. A woman suddenly grabs her throat and cannot make any sound. You ask "Are you choking? She
nods yes. You should:
a. Provide 5 chest thrusts.
b. Encourage her to cough.
c. Give about 5 cycles of CPR.
d. Deliver a series of abdominal thrusts.
22. You are alone with a patient who is choking. You are performing abdominal thrusts when the patient
suddenly collapses. You should:
a. Telephone for help and then perform CPR.
b. Give 5 back blows until the object is expelled.
c. Perform a blind finger sweep to remove the obstruction.
d. Give a series of abdominal thrusts until the object is expelled.
ASHI 2006
Version 1 - Revised June 28, 2006
23. Sudden collapse and cardiac arrest in an adult is MOST LIKELY caused by and requires:
a. Stroke, oxygen.
b. Suffocation, ventilation.
c. Choking, abdominal thrusts.
d. Ventricular fibrillation, defibrillation.
24. Two rescuers are performing CPR. To prevent fatigue and maintain the quality of chest compressions,
they should:
a. Interrupt CPR and change positions after resting a couple of minutes.
b. Slow down and interrupt compressions more frequently to check the pulse.
c. Immediately stop chest compressions and deliver about 10 to 12 rescue breaths per minute.
d. Change positions every couple of minutes with compressions interrupted as little as possible.
25. Air blown into the stomach during rescue breathing:
a. Can limit lung movement, cause vomiting, and reduce the effectiveness of rescue breathing.
b. Can increase the probability of a successful resuscitation when used in conjunction with an AED.
c. Can increase lung movement, decrease vomiting, and increase the effectiveness of rescue breathing.
d. Can decrease lung movement, decrease vomiting, and increase the effectiveness of rescue breathing.
26. You are attending to a 4-year-old child who is not breathing adequately, but definitely has a pulse.
Using a rescue breathing mask or bag mask device you should:
a. Give about 5 to 10 rescue breaths per minute.
b. Give about 10 to 12 rescue breaths per minute.
c. Give about 12 to 20 rescue breaths per minute.
d. Give about 20 to 30 rescue breaths per minute.
27. You find an 11-year-old child who is blue and not breathing. You are not sure if she has a pulse. Her
friend states that she collapsed and stopped moving after playing the pass out choking game. You
are the only trained rescuer. You should:
a. Give 1 breath every 5 to 6 seconds for about 2 minutes.
b. Perform 5 cycles of CPR at 30:2 and then send the friend to alert EMS.
c. Leave the child to alert EMS and get an AED and have the friend perform CPR.
d. Send the friend to alert EMS, open the airway and immediately give 2 rescue breaths.
28. If a childs chest does not rise with the first rescue breath. You should:
a. Give 15 compressions and then 2 breaths.
b. Reposition the airway and give a second breath.
c. Perform 5 abdominal thrusts and look in the airway.
d. Start CPR if the pulse is less than 60 beats per minute.
29. The proper hand position for chest compression in a 7-year-old child is:
a. Upper third of the breastbone, 1 hand.
b. Lower most portion of the breastbone, two hands.
c. Center of the chest, between the nipples, 1 or 2 hands.
d. Two thumbs on the breastbone with the fingers encircling the chest.
30. While crawling around on the floor, an 11-month-old suddenly starts gagging and coughing forcefully.
You should:
a. Give forceful rescue breaths until the stomach visibly rises.
b. Give 5 back blows and 5 chest thrusts until the object is expelled.
c. Watch closely and be ready to take action if the symptoms worsen.
d. Give abdominal thrusts in rapid sequence until the object is expelled.
ASHI 2006
Version 1 - Revised June 28, 2006
Date ________________
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ASHI 2006
Version 1 - Revised June 28, 2006
16.
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ASHI 2006
Version 1 - Revised June 28, 2006
Infant
Assesses Scene. Observes Universal Precautions.
Assesses Patient. Checks for response.
ALERT
Alerts EMS or activates Emergency Action Plan. Gets AED/oxygen as appropriate.
ATTEND
A= AIRWAY
Opens airway. Head tilt, chin lift (jaw thrust for injury).
B= BREATHING
Looks, listens and feels for at least 5 seconds, but no more than 10 seconds.
Attempts to give 2 rescue breaths immediately (via mask or bag-mask).
Gives each breath in 1 second and gives enough air to make chest visibly rise.
C= CIRCULATION
Check pulse for 5 but no more than 10 seconds.
Pulse present? No breathing. Gives rescue breathing. (Adult: about 1 breath every 5 to 6 seconds.
Infant/Child 1 breath every 3 to 5 sec.)
No pulse, pulse <60 BPM in infant/child or uncertain? Immediately begins compressions.
Proper Hand Position. Adult: Center of chest, between nipples, 2 hands. Child: Center of chest,
between nipples, 1 or 2 hands. Infant: One Rescuer: 2 fingertips, just below nipple line. Two
Rescuers: 2 thumbs with fingers encircling chest.
Proper Method: Hard, fast, complete recoil, minimize interruption.
Proper Depth: Adult: 1 to 2 inches (4 to 5 cm). Child/Infant: About - depth of chest.
Proper Speed: About 100 x min.
Proper Ratio: Adult: 30:2. Child/Infant: One Rescuer: 30:2 Two or More Rescuer: 15:2.
Performs Effective 1 Rescuer CPR.
Performs Effective CPR with 2 or more rescuers. Able to switch positions with little interruption.
D=DEFIBRILLATION
Exposes chest. Chooses proper pads/system. Turns on and attaches AED with minimal
interruption.
SHOCK advised: Clears. Gives 1 shock. Immediately resumes CPR.
NO SHOCK advised. Immediately resumes CPR.
Coordinates CPR and AED to minimize interruptions in chest compressions.
Overall Performance (check one only)
Outstanding (Competent)
Adequate (Probably effective)
Inadequate (Not effective)
ASHI Authorized Instructor: _______________________________
ASHI 2006
Version 1 - Revised June 28, 2006
Renewal
Adult Child
ASSESS
Infant
Assesses Scene. Observes Universal Precautions.
Assesses Patient. Are you choking?
Establishes Air Exchange = Severe Blockage.
ATTEND
A= AIRWAY
Responsive
Adult/Child: Stands behind adult or kneel behind child. SIMULATES giving quick
inward and upward abdominal thrusts in rapid sequence until object is expelled or patient
becomes unresponsive.
Infant: Gives 5 back blows/slaps, followed by 5 chest thrusts. Repeats until object is
expelled or patient becomes unresponsive.
Unresponsive
Adult: CAREFULLY get patient to ground, immediately alert EMS or emergency action
plan. Begin CPR.
Infant/Child: Begin CPR. Give 5 cycles of CPR then alert EMS or emergency action plan.
Each time airway is opened for rescue breaths, looks for an object in patients throat. If
seen, removes it.
Overall Performance (check one only)
Outstanding (Competent)
Adequate (Probably effective)
Inadequate (Not effective)
ASHI Authorized Instructor: ____________________________
ASHI 2006
Version 1 - Revised June 28, 2006
CPR Pro for the Professional Rescuer ADULT: 1 and 2 Rescuer CPR and AED
Requirements: 3 people, Rescuer 1 & 2 and Coach. Equipment: Adult Manikin, Rescue Breathing Mask, Adult Bag Mask Device, AED Trainer.
Scenario: You respond to a call for a heart attack in the health club. As you enter the aerobic studio, a woman kneeling on the floor next to
motionless man says He just dropped. You have gloves and a face mask.
Emergency Actions Steps
ASSESS
Scene
Patient
Necessary Tasks
Assure scene is safe. Observe Universal Precautions.
Coach: Scene is safe.
Gently tap or squeeze patients shoulder and ask, Are you all right?
Coach: Patient not moving, not responding.
ALERT
Alert appropriately
Circulation
ASHI 2006
Version 1 - Revised June 28, 2006
Performed
Defibrillation
Safely and Correctly Attach and
Operate AED
Coordinate CPR and AED to
minimize interruptions in chest
compressions
END
Necessary Tasks
Performed
Proper Position: Center of chest, between nipples, 2 hands. Depth: 1 to 2 inches (4
to 5 cm).
Proper Method: Hard, fast, complete recoil, minimize interruption.
Proper Depth: 1 to 2 inches (4 to 5 cm).
Proper Speed: About 100 x min.
Proper Ratio: 30:2.
NOTE: Allow rescuer to perform about 2 minutes of 1 rescuer CPR then
have second rescuer arrive with bag-mask (Second rescuer performs
compressions).
Rescuer 2: Proper position, method, depth, speed, ratio. Pause for breaths.
Rescuer 1: Open airway, position bag-mask and give each breath in 1 second. Make
chest visibly rise.
NOTE: Allow rescuers to perform about 2 minutes of 2 rescuer CPR before
AED arrives.
Expose chest. Choose proper pads/system. Turn on and attach AED with minimal
interruption. Follow voice prompt.
SHOCK advised: CLEAR. Gives 1 shock. Immediately resumes chest
compressions.
NO SHOCK advised. Immediately resumes chest compressions.
ASHI 2006
Version 1 - Revised June 28, 2006
CPR Pro for the Professional Rescuer INFANT: 1 and 2 Rescuer CPR
Requirements: 3 persons, Rescuer 1 & 2 and Coach. Equipment: Infant Manikin, Rescue Breathing Mask and Infant Bag-Mask Device.
Scenario: You are the first professional rescuer on scene for the baby not breathing. A distraught young mother states that she turned her back on
her 10-month-old infant in the baby pool for less than a minute. The next thing she knew the baby was face down in the water. The mother reports
trying to give the baby mouth-to-mouth, but sobbing loudly she says, He wont breathe! She hands you a limp, gray-blue infant and says, Please
dont let him die! You have gloves and a rescue breathing mask.
Emergency Actions Steps
ASSESS
Scene
Patient
Necessary Tasks
Assure scene is safe. Observe Universal Precautions.
Coach: Scene is safe.
Tap foot and ask, Are you all right?
Coach: Patient not moving, not responding.
ALERT
Alert appropriately
ATTEND
Airway
Breathing
Perform Effective
Ventilation
Circulation
Perform Effective OneRescuer CPR
ASHI 2006
Version 1 - Revised June 28, 2006
Performed
Necessary Tasks
Proper Speed: About 100 x min.
Proper Ratio: 30:2.
NOTE: Allow rescuer to perform about 2 minutes of 1 rescuer CPR then have second
rescuer arrive with bag-mask (Second rescuer should perform compressions).
Rescuer 2: Proper position (2 thumbs with fingers encircling chest) method, depth, speed, ratio
(15:2). Pause for breaths.
Rescuer 1: Open airway, position bag-mask gives each breath in 1 second. Makes chest visibly rise.
NOTE: Allow rescuers to perform about 2 minutes of 2 rescuer CPR.
END
ASHI 2006
Version 1 - Revised June 28, 2006
Performed
CPR Pro for the Professional Rescuer CHILD: 1 and 2 Rescuer CPR and AED
Requirements: 3 persons, Rescuer 1, 2 and Coach. Equipment: Adult/Child Manikin, Rescue Breathing Mask, Child Bag-Mask Device, AED
Trainer.
Scenario: You are the first professional rescuer to reach a 7 year-old child who suddenly collapsed after being struck in the chest by a baseball. You
have gloves and a rescue breathing mask.
Emergency Actions Steps
ASSESS
Scene
Patient
Necessary Tasks
Assure scene is safe. Observe Universal Precautions.
Coach: Scene is safe.
Gently tap or squeeze patients shoulder and ask, Are you all right?
Coach: Patient extremely pale, not responsive. Takes occasional gasp
ALERT
Alert appropriately
ATTEND
Airway
Breathing
Circulation
Perform Effective One-Rescuer
CPR
ASHI 2006
Version 1 - Revised June 28, 2006
Performed
Defibrillation
Safely and Correctly Attach and
Operate AED
Coordinate CPR and AED to
minimize interruptions in chest
compressions
END
Necessary Tasks
Proper Speed: About 100 x min.
Proper Ratio: 30:2.
NOTE: Allow rescuer to perform about 2 minutes of 1 rescuer CPR then have
second rescuer arrive with bag-mask (Second rescuer should perform
compressions).
Rescuer 2: Proper position, method, depth, speed, ratio (15:2). Pause for breaths.
Rescuer 1: Open airway, position bag-mask and give each breath in 1 second in
duration. Make chest visibly rise.
NOTE: Allow rescuers to perform about 2 minutes of 2 rescuer CPR then have
third rescuer arrive with AED. If available, rescuers should use pads and cables
specially designed for children.
Expose chest. Choose proper pads/system. Turn on and attach AED with minimal
interruption. Follow voice prompt.
SHOCK advised: CLEAR. Gives 1 shock. Immediately resumes CPR.
NO SHOCK advised. Immediately resumes CPR.
ASHI 2006
Version 1 - Revised June 28, 2006
Performed
CPR Pro for the Professional Rescuer ADULT/CHILD: Foreign Body Airway Obstruction (FBAO)
Requirements: 2-3 persons; Rescuer, Patient, and Coach. Equipment: Rescue Breathing Face Mask, manikin.
Scenario: Finished with your shift, you are walking through the parking lot on the way to your car, when you encounter a panicked 12-yearold child with a distressed older woman. Help me please, the child cries, my grandma cant breathe. The older woman is clutching her
throat and her lips are bluish in color. You have gloves and rescue breathing face mask.
Emergency Actions Steps
ASSESS
Scene
Patient
Necessary Tasks
Assure scene is safe. Observe Universal Precautions.
Coach: Scene is safe.
Recognize severe blockage. Ask patient, Are you choking?
Coach: Patient nods yes.
ALERT
Alerts appropriately
ATTEND to the ABCDs
Airway
Breathing
ASHI 2006
Version 1 - Revised June 28, 2006
Performed
Recovery Position
Necessary Tasks
Check pulse for least 5 seconds, but no more than 10.
Coach: Pulse definitely present
Give 1 breath about every 5 to 6 seconds. Make chest visibly rise. (Child: 1 breath
every 3 to 5 seconds).
NOTE: Allow rescuer to give about one minute of effective ventilation.
Coach: Patient starts breathing adequately - coughing, gagging and moving
around, then begins vomiting. Still unresponsive.
Protect airway. Place patient on side. Bend knee of top leg and place lower arm in
front of body to stabilize patient.
END
ASHI 2006
Version 1 - Revised June 28, 2006
Performed
CPR Pro for the Professional Rescuer INFANT: Foreign Body Airway Obstruction (FBAO)
Requirements: 2 persons, Rescuer and Coach. Equipment: Rescue Breathing Face Mask, Infant Manikin.
Scenario: You respond to a scream for help in the lobby and are confronted with a panicked woman screaming at her 8-month-old baby.
Shes choking...shes chokinghelp me! She hands you the silent, but conscious infant with blue lips and then cries Please dont let her
die! You have gloves and a face mask.
Emergency Actions Steps
ASSESS
Scene
Patient
ALERT
Alerts appropriately
ATTEND
Airway
Breathing
Circulation
ASHI 2006
Version 1 - Revised June 28, 2006
Necessary Tasks
Assure scene is safe. Observe Universal Precautions.
Coach: Scene is safe.
Recognize severe blockage.
Send someone to alert EMS or Activate Emergency Action Plan.
Coach: Ambulance en route, ETA: 4 minutes.
Gives 5 back blows/slaps, followed by 5 chest thrusts.
Coach: Patient becomes limp, slumping into your arms.
Position patient on back and opens airway using head-tilt, chin-lift. Look for an
object in patients mouth.
Coach: A coin is visible in back of the infants mouth.
Remove coin - carefully avoid pushing it further into throat or damaging mouth.
Look, listen and feel for at least 5 seconds, but no more than 10.
Coach: Patient is not breathing.
Properly position mask. Attempt to give 2 rescue breaths immediately.
Coach: Chest does not rise.
Tilt head, lift chin and give second breath.
Coach: Chest does not rise.
Try a couple of times to give 2 rescue breaths that make chest visibly rise.
Coach: Chest rises.
Give each breath in 1 second and make chest visibly rise.
Coach: Chest rises.
Check brachial pulse for at least 5 seconds, but no more than 10.
Coach: Pulse definitely present.
Performed
Necessary Tasks
Give 1 breath about every 3 to 5 seconds. Make chest visibly rise.
NOTE: Allow rescuer to give about one minute of effective ventilation
Coach: Patient starts breathing adequately - coughing, gagging and moving
around, then begins vomiting. Still unresponsive.
Protect airway. Place patient on side.
END
ASHI 2006
Version 1 - Revised June 28, 2006
Performed
Scenario Cards
Basic Life Support Student Course Roster
Student Course Evaluation Record
Rate Your Program Form
ASHI 2006
Version 1 - Revised June 28, 2006
CPRandAEDfortheCommunityandWorkplace
CPRandAEDfortheCommunityandWorkplace
Scenario:Victimappearslifelessafteroverdose.
Adult:51yearold
Child:7yearold
Infant:7monthold
ASSESS:SceneSafe.
VictimBlue,notmoving.
ALERT:EMS/ActionPlannotactivated
ATTENDTotheABCDs:
A=Airway.Blockedbytongue
B=Breathing.Gasping
C=Compressions.?
D=Defibrillation.NoAEDavailable
Scenario:Victimappearslifelessaftersubmersioninpool.
Adult:18yearold
Child:6yearold
Infant:10monthold
ASSESS:SceneSafe.
VictimBlue,notmoving.
ALERT:EMS/ActionPlannotactivated
ATTENDTotheABCDs:
A=Airway.Blockedbytongue
B=Breathing.Notnormally
C=Compressions.?
D=Defibrillation.AEDavailable
2006ASHI
2006ASHI
COPY,CUTOUT&LAMINATESCENARIOCARDSFORCLASSROOMUSE
CPRandAEDfortheCommunityandWorkplace
CPRandAEDfortheCommunityandWorkplace
Scenario:Victimappearslifelessafterfallingintoopening
Adult:27yearold
Child:5yearold
Infant:12monthold
ASSESS:Scene:Victimislyingatbottomofundergroundtank.
VictimFacedown,notmoving
ALERT:EMS/ActionPlannotactivated
ATTENDTotheABCDs:
Scenario:Victimappearslifelessonfloor.
Adult:32yearold
Child:3yearold
Infant:6monthold
ASSESS:SceneSafe.
VictimBlue,notmoving.
ALERT:EMS/ActionPlannotactivated
ATTENDTotheABCDs:
A=Airway.Blockedbytongue
B=Breathing.No
C=Compressions.?
D=Defibrillation.AEDavailable
UNSAFE SCENE!
STAY CLEAR
ASHI 2006
Version 1 - Revised June 28, 2006
2006ASHI
2006ASHI
CPRandAEDfortheCommunityandWorkplace
CPRandAEDfortheCommunityandWorkplace
Scenario:Responsivevictimindistress
Adult:23yearold
Child:6yearold
ASSESS:SceneSafe.
VictimResponsive,clutchingthroat
ALERT:EMS/ActionPlannotactivated
ATTENDTotheABCDs:
A=Airway.Cantspeak
B=Breathing.No
C=Compressions.?
D=Defibrillation.NoAEDavailable
Scenario:Responsivevictimindistress
Infant:10monthold
ASSESS:SceneSafe.
VictimResponsive
ALERT:EMS/ActionPlannotactivated
ATTENDTotheABCDs:
A=Airway.Cantcryorcough
B=Breathing.No
C=Compressions.?
D=Defibrillation.AEDavailable
2006ASHI
2006ASHI
COPY,CUTOUT&LAMINATESCENARIOCARDSFORCLASSROOMUSE
CPRandAEDfortheCommunityandWorkplace
CPRandAEDfortheCommunityandWorkplace
Scenario:Victimappearslifelessaftercollapsinginairport
Adult:72yearold
Child:14yearold
ASSESS:SceneSafe.
VictimUnresponsive,notmoving
ALERT:EMS/ActionPlannotactivated
ATTENDTotheABCDs:
A=Airway.Blockedbytongue
B=Breathing.Yes,normally(afteropeningairway)
C=Compressions.?
D=Defibrillation.AEDavailable
Scenario:Victimappearslifelessoncouch.
Infant:6monthold
ASSESS:SceneSafe.
VictimUnresponsive,notmoving.
ALERT:EMS/ActionPlannotactivated
ATTENDTotheABCDs:
A=Airway.Blockedbytongue
B=Breathing.No
C=Compressions.?
D=Defibrillation.NoAEDavailable
ASHI 2006
Version 1 - Revised June 28, 2006
2006ASHI
2006ASHI
CPRProfortheProfessionalRescuer
CPRProfortheProfessionalRescuer
Scenario:Patientappearslifelessafteroverdose.
Adult:51yearold
Child:7yearold
Infant:7monthold
ASSESS:SceneSafe.
VictimBlue,notmoving.
ALERT:EMS/ActionPlannotactivated
ATTENDTotheABCDs:
A=Airway.Clear
B=Breathing.Gasping
C=Circulation.Uncertain
D=Defibrillation.NoAEDavailable
Scenario:Patientappearslifelessaftersubmersioninpool.
Adult:18yearold
Child:6yearold
Infant:10monthold
ASSESS:SceneSafe.
VictimBlue,notmoving.
ALERT:EMS/ActionPlannotactivated
ATTENDTotheABCDs:
A=Airway.Blockedbytongue
B=Breathing.Notadequately
C=Circulation.Adult:Weakpulsepresent
Child:Heartrate40
D=Defibrillation.AEDavailable
2006ASHI
2006ASHI
COPY,CUTOUT&LAMINATESCENARIOCARDSFORCLASSROOMUSE
CPRProfortheProfessionalRescuer
CPRProfortheProfessionalRescuer
Scenario:Patientappearslifelessafterfallingintoopening
Adult:27yearold
Child:5yearold
Infant:12monthold
ASSESS:Scene:Patientislyingatbottomofundergroundtank.
VictimFacedown,notmoving
ALERT:EMS/ActionPlannotactivated
ATTENDTotheABCDs:
Scenario:Patientfoundlifelessonfloor.
Adult:32yearold
Child:3yearold
Infant:6monthold
ASSESS:SceneSafe.
VictimBlue,notmoving.
ALERT:EMS/ActionPlannotactivated
ATTENDTotheABCDs:
A=Airway.Blockedbytongue
B=Breathing.No
C=Circulation.Adult:Uncertain
Child:Heartrate30
D=Defibrillation.AEDavailable
UNSAFE SCENE!
STAY CLEAR
ASHI 2006
Version 1 - Revised June 28, 2006
2006ASHI
2006ASHI
CPRProfortheProfessionalRescuer
CPRProfortheProfessionalRescuer
Scenario:Responsivepatientindistress
Adult:23yearold
Child:6yearold
ASSESS:SceneSafe.
VictimResponsive,clutchingthroat
ALERT:EMS/ActionPlannotactivated
ATTENDTotheABCDs:
A=Airway.Cantspeak
B=Breathing.No
C=Circulation.Yes
D=Defibrillation.AEDavailable
Scenario:Responsivepatientindistress
Infant:10monthold
ASSESS:SceneSafe.
VictimResponsive,blue
ALERT:EMS/ActionPlannotactivated
ATTENDTotheABCDs:
A=Airway.Cantcryorcough
B=Breathing.No
C=Circulation.Yes
D=Defibrillation.AEDavailable
2006ASHI
2006ASHI
COPY,CUTOUT&LAMINATESCENARIOCARDSFORCLASSROOMUSE
CPRProfortheProfessionalRescuer
CPRProfortheProfessionalRescuer
Scenario:Patientappearslifelessaftercollapsinginshoppingmall
Adult:72yearold
Child:14yearold
ASSESS:SceneSafe.
VictimUnresponsive,notmoving
ALERT:EMS/ActionPlannotactivated
ATTENDTotheABCDs:
A=Airway.Blockedbytongue
B=Breathing.Yes,adequately(afteropeningairway)
C=Circulation.Yes
D=Defibrillation.AEDavailable
2006ASHI
Scenario:Patientappearslifelessoncouch.
Infant:6monthold
ASSESS:SceneSafe.
VictimUnresponsive,notmoving.
ALERT:EMS/ActionPlannotactivated
ATTENDTotheABCs:
A=Airway.Blockedbytongue
B=Breathing.No
C=Circulation.No
D=Defibrillation.AEDavailable
ASHI 2006
Version 1 - Revised June 28, 2006
2006ASHI
CPRProfortheProfessionalRescuer
To be completed by TC Director or Coordinator:
Notes:
E-mail Address
Inst
IT
Expiration Date
Iverifythatthisinformationisaccurateandtruthfulandthatitmaybeconfirmed.ThiscoursewastaughtinaccordancewiththeStandardsandGuidelinesforQualityAssurance
oftheAmericanSafety&HealthInstitute.
ASHI 2006
Version 1 - Revised June 28, 2006
Last Name
ASHI 2006
Version 1 - Revised June 28, 2006
First Name
Address
ShallBeRetainedForThreeYears
Initial Course
Renewal
Challenge
ASHI 2006
Version 1 - Revised June 28, 2006
Last Name
Written Exam
Performance Evaluations
Passed?
Passed?
Card Issued?
Yes
No
Yes
No
Yes
No
Yes
No
Yes
No
Yes
No
Yes
No
Yes
No
Yes
No
Yes
No
Yes
No
Yes
No
Yes
No
Yes
No
Yes
No
Yes
No
Yes
No
Yes
No
Yes
No
Yes
No
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Program Content
Organization, Pace and Flow
Not Too Basic, Not Too Complex
Time Allowed for Skill Practice
Increased Your Confidence and Ability To Take Action
Training Center Teaching Staff
Subject Knowledge
Enthusiastic, Friendly
Sincere, Considerate, Helpful
Fair, Impartial
Organized, Effective
Program Materials
Student Hand Book
Audiovisual Materials
Physical Facilities
Space
Equipment
Your Overall Score For The Course
What did you like most about this course?
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ASHI 2006
Version 1 - Revised June 28, 2006
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Home Phone
Employer
Work Phone
Work address
City
State
Zip Code
We welcome your comments and suggestions and will use them to improve our programs. Please
add additional comments on the back of the form if necessary.
You MAY have participated in a continuing education program that has received CECBEMS approval for
continuing education credit. If you received EMS continuing education credit for this course and have
comments regarding the quality of this program and/or your satisfaction with it, please contact
CECBEMS at: CECBEMS, 5111 Mill Run Road, Dallas, Texas 75244, 972.387.2862, or email to
lsibley@cecbems.com
ASHI 2006
Version 1 - Revised June 28, 2006