How often should the incident commander give a brief progress report via radio?
A) Every 10 minutes until the incident is stabilized
B) Whenever possible
C) Every 5 minutes until triage is complete
D) Only if asked for an update by communications
A
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An example of a barrier to communication is:
A. listening to what someone says. B. a visual impairment. C. making eye contact. D. using appropriate body language.
A respiratory rate below 12 in an adult is called ________
a. apnea b. tachypnea c. eupnea d. bradypnea
While mechanically ventilating a patient who has obstructive airway disease, the therapist observes the patient contracting his inspiratory muscles, but notices no ventilator activity. The flow-time scalar indicates that the expiratory flow returns to baseline before the next inspiration begins. What should the therapist do at this time?
A. Add 2 to 5 cm H2O of extrinsic PEEP, and evaluate the patient's response. B. Increase the inspiratory flow, and observe the patient's reaction. C. Increase the delivered tidal volume, and assess how the patient reacts. D. Sedate and paralyze the patient to gain control of the mechanical ventilation.
Which of the following is a synonym for allergic rhinitis?
a. Sinusitis b. Common cold c. Hay fever d. Influenza