Pediatric First Aid?
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Giving first aid to a child is totally different from giving it to an adult. Take this pediatric first aid quiz, and see how much aware you are. A little mistake and the situation can escalate quite fast. How knowledgeable are you when it comes to pediatric first aid? Take up these multiple-choice tests and get to find out for sure, or should go for more training on how to offer it. Do not forget to share the quiz.
- 1.
What is the first thing you do at the scene of any accident?
- A.
Check for response
- B.
Open airway
- C.
Check for danger
- D.
Check for breathing
Correct Answer
C. Check for dangerExplanation
Correct order is: Danger, Response, Airway, BreathingRate this question:
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- 2.
The correct ratio of chest compressions to ventilations in CPR for a child or infant is?
- A.
15 : 1
- B.
5 : 2
- C.
15 : 2
- D.
30 : 2
Correct Answer
D. 30 : 2Explanation
The correct ratio of chest compressions to ventilations in CPR for a child or infant is 30:2. This means that for every 30 chest compressions, there should be 2 ventilations. This ratio ensures that enough oxygen is being delivered to the child or infant while also maintaining adequate blood circulation through chest compressions.Rate this question:
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- 3.
The combined skills of mouth-to-mouth ventilations and chest compressions, when used together, is called
- A.
Airway control
- B.
Cardio Pulmonary Resuscitation
- C.
Initial Assessment
- D.
Artificial Circulation
Correct Answer
B. Cardio Pulmonary ResuscitationExplanation
When someone's heart stops beating, the combined skills of mouth-to-mouth ventilations and chest compressions are used to maintain blood circulation and oxygen supply to the body. This technique is called Cardio Pulmonary Resuscitation (CPR). CPR involves providing rescue breaths by blowing air into the person's lungs and performing chest compressions to manually pump blood through the body. It is a crucial emergency procedure used to save lives in situations such as cardiac arrest or drowning.Rate this question:
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- 4.
Which of the following should you NOT do for a child suffering a seizure?
- A.
Try to ease their fall
- B.
Restrain them
- C.
Protect their head and limbs
- D.
Put them into the recovery position when the convulsion has stopped
Correct Answer
B. Restrain themExplanation
Restraining anyone having a seizure is likely to cause them harmRate this question:
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- 5.
What is the purpose of putting an unconscious but breathing child into the recovery position?
- A.
To make them comfortable
- B.
To stop them injuring themselves
- C.
To allow them to sleep
- D.
To protect their airway
Correct Answer
D. To protect their airwayExplanation
An unconscious but breathing child should always be put in the recovery position, this protects the airway from possible vomiting and prevents the tongue blocking the airwayRate this question:
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- 6.
What should you do if a child has sustained a severe burn from the hot tap?
- A.
Loosely wrap the burn in cling film or a clean plastic bag
- B.
Remove the clothing that is stuck to the burn
- C.
Run the burn under hot water for 15 minutes
- D.
Tightly wrap a bandage and gauze pad around the burn
Correct Answer
A. Loosely wrap the burn in cling film or a clean plastic bagExplanation
If a child has sustained a severe burn from the hot tap, it is important to remove the clothing that is stuck to the burn. However, tightly wrapping a bandage and gauze pad around the burn can increase the risk of infection and restrict blood flow. Running the burn under hot water for 15 minutes can also worsen the burn and cause more damage. Therefore, the best course of action is to loosely wrap the burn in cling film or a clean plastic bag. This will help protect the burn from further contamination while allowing air to circulate and promote healing.Rate this question:
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- 7.
Which of the following is NOT a symptom of meningitis?
- A.
High temperature
- B.
A blotchy red rash
- C.
Repeated fainting
- D.
Severe headache
Correct Answer
C. Repeated faintingExplanation
Repeated fainting is not a symptom of meningitis. Meningitis is an inflammation of the membranes surrounding the brain and spinal cord, and common symptoms include high temperature, a blotchy red rash, and severe headache. Repeated fainting may be caused by other factors such as low blood pressure or heart problems, but it is not typically associated with meningitis.Rate this question:
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- 8.
To prevent infection, what is the best to do before treating the child?
- A.
Call the parents
- B.
Clean the wound
- C.
Apply a sterile dressing
- D.
Wash your hands before treatment and wear gloves
Correct Answer
D. Wash your hands before treatment and wear glovesExplanation
To prevent infection, it is important to maintain proper hygiene and take necessary precautions. Washing hands before treatment helps to eliminate any potential pathogens on the hands that could be transferred to the child. Wearing gloves provides an additional barrier between the caregiver's hands and the child's wound, reducing the risk of contamination. This combination of hand hygiene and glove usage helps to minimize the chances of infection and ensures a safer treatment process.Rate this question:
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- 9.
You should always call for help if the infant or child is
- A.
Responsive
- B.
Breathing
- C.
Talking
- D.
Unresponsive
Correct Answer
D. UnresponsiveExplanation
If an infant or child is unresponsive, it means that they are not conscious or responsive to stimuli. This could indicate a serious medical emergency such as a loss of consciousness, severe injury, or a medical condition that requires immediate attention. In such cases, it is important to call for help, such as emergency medical services, to ensure that the child receives the necessary medical assistance as soon as possible.Rate this question:
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- 10.
What method is used to determine an infant or child's level of response?
- A.
AVPU
- B.
SMART
- C.
The Rule of Nines
- D.
The Glasgow Coma Scale
Correct Answer
A. AVPUExplanation
AVPU is used to determine an infant or child's level of response. AVPU stands for Alert, Verbal, Pain, and Unresponsive. It is a simple and commonly used method to assess the level of consciousness and neurological function in pediatric patients. By evaluating the child's response to stimuli, such as voice or pain, healthcare providers can quickly determine their level of consciousness and make appropriate decisions regarding their care.Rate this question:
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Our quizzes are rigorously reviewed, monitored and continuously updated by our expert board to maintain accuracy, relevance, and timeliness.
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Current Version
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Jun 17, 2024Quiz Edited by
ProProfs Editorial Team -
Nov 18, 2009Quiz Created by
Timo Zeuch
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