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What does the “D” in DRABC stand for?
It reminds you to check for anything that could harm you or the casualty before you approach.
List two ways to control external bleeding.
One involves your hands or a dressing; the other involves raising the limb.
True or False: You should check for a pulse before beginning chest compressions on an adult casualty.
Think “compressions first” in an emergency.
Which burn severity requires cooling under running water for at least 10 minutes?
These burns blister and are more severe than a simple sunburn.
You arrive at the scene of a cyclist who has fallen and has an obvious deformity of the lower leg with moderate bleeding. Create an immediate first-aid plan including steps to immobilize the injury, control bleeding, and prepare the casualty for professional care.
Remember to splint above and below the injury and never try to realign a suspected fracture yourself.
During a CPR session, you notice your own hands are slipping on the casualty’s chest because of sweat. Outline how you would correct your technique to maintain effective compressions.
Stability and vertical force are essential—keep your arms locked and shoulders aligned over your hands.
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