Check for responsiveness
Start CPR immediately
Apply the AED
Give rescue breaths
Please select atleast one answer!
60–80 per minute
80–100 per minute
100–120 per minute
130–150 per minute
About 2 inches (5 cm)
At least 1 inch
About 3 inches
Less than 1 inch
15:2
20:2
30:2
5:1
Lower half of the sternum
Upper chest
Left side of the chest
Over the ribs
Turn on the AED and follow the prompts
Continue CPR for five minutes
Give two rescue breaths first
Check blood pressure
Hold the victim
Continue compressions
Stand clear of the victim
Remove the pads
Check for a pulse immediately
Give rescue breaths only
After 5 minutes
After giving rescue breaths
After the first shock
When EMS arrives and takes over, the person recovers, or you become exhausted
An unconscious adult
Someone coughing forcefully
An infant
A responsive adult with severe airway obstruction
Continue abdominal thrusts
Sweep the mouth with your finger
Give water
Begin CPR
Elevate the limb only
Apply direct pressure
Use ice immediately
Wash with water
For every cut
Only if direct pressure cannot control life-threatening bleeding
For nosebleeds
For burns
Thermal burns
Chemical burns only
Electrical burns only
Third-degree burns only
Cover with a clean dressing
Cool with water
Apply butter or ointment immediately
Remove tight jewelry
Lean forward and pinch the nostrils
Tilt the head back
Lie flat
Blow the nose
Chest discomfort or pressure
Sharp leg pain
Ear pain only
Hiccups
Stroke
Choking
Heart attack
Shock
Unresponsive, breathing normally, and no spinal injury suspected
Cardiac arrest victim
Choking victim
Someone having a seizure
Prevents fatigue
Allows the heart to refill with blood
Reduces rib fractures
Makes compressions easier
Frequent pauses
Minimize interruptions in compressions
Compress slowly
Pause after every breath
Continue CPR immediately
Turn off the AED
Wait for EMS
Hold them down
Put something in their mouth
Protect them from injury and call EMS if needed
Wash hands afterward only
Use hand sanitizer before compressions only
Wear sunglasses
Use a CPR breathing barrier/PPE when available
Fast shallow compressions
Checking the pulse every minute
Rescue breaths only
Deep compressions, full recoil, minimal interruptions, and correct rate