Florida Basic Recruit Training Program: First Aid for Criminal Justice Officers | Practice Test / Quiz / MCQs

Home > CompTIA A+ Exam > Quizzes > Florida Basic Recruit Training Program: First Aid for Criminal Justice Officers

Florida Basic Recruit Training Program: First Aid for Criminal Justice Officers

Fast practice, instant feedback. Timer auto-submits when time’s up.

Avg score: 92% • Most missed: “Consent”

Study First Challenge a Friend Stats

Florida Basic Recruit Training Program: First Aid for Criminal Justice Officers

Time left 00:00

25 Questions

1. What should you do if the umbilical cord is around the baby's neck and you cannot remove the cord?

1. Encourage the mother to stop pushing. 2. If necessary, place clamps or ties approximately three inches apart on the cord and carefully cut between them. 3. Remove the cord from the neck. 4. Follow the steps to a normal delivery.Multiple Casualty Incident1. Use BSI/PPE 2. Wash the wound site with warm soapy water. 3. Look for embedded teeth, if you find one treat it as an impaled object. 4. Dry the wound, dress the injury, and bandage. 5. Apply only enough pressure to control bleeding. 6. Perform an ongoing assessment. 7. Be prepared to perform CPR and use an AED.The Center for Disease Control & Prevention

2. CDC

Multiple Casualty Incident1. Use BSI/PPE 2. Wash the wound site with warm soapy water. 3. Look for embedded teeth, if you find one treat it as an impaled object. 4. Dry the wound, dress the injury, and bandage. 5. Apply only enough pressure to control bleeding. 6. Perform an ongoing assessment. 7. Be prepared to perform CPR and use an AED.The Center for Disease Control & Prevention1. Encourage the mother to stop pushing. 2. If necessary, place clamps or ties approximately three inches apart on the cord and carefully cut between them. 3. Remove the cord from the neck. 4. Follow the steps to a normal delivery.

3. What do you do for a human or animal bite?

The Center for Disease Control & PreventionMultiple Casualty Incident1. Use BSI/PPE 2. Wash the wound site with warm soapy water. 3. Look for embedded teeth, if you find one treat it as an impaled object. 4. Dry the wound, dress the injury, and bandage. 5. Apply only enough pressure to control bleeding. 6. Perform an ongoing assessment. 7. Be prepared to perform CPR and use an AED.1. Encourage the mother to stop pushing. 2. If necessary, place clamps or ties approximately three inches apart on the cord and carefully cut between them. 3. Remove the cord from the neck. 4. Follow the steps to a normal delivery.

4. MCI

The Center for Disease Control & PreventionMultiple Casualty Incident1. Encourage the mother to stop pushing. 2. If necessary, place clamps or ties approximately three inches apart on the cord and carefully cut between them. 3. Remove the cord from the neck. 4. Follow the steps to a normal delivery.1. Use BSI/PPE 2. Wash the wound site with warm soapy water. 3. Look for embedded teeth, if you find one treat it as an impaled object. 4. Dry the wound, dress the injury, and bandage. 5. Apply only enough pressure to control bleeding. 6. Perform an ongoing assessment. 7. Be prepared to perform CPR and use an AED.

5. Capillaries

Small vessels. Connect arteries to veins throughout the body.1. Encourage the mother to stop pushing. 2. If necessary, place clamps or ties approximately three inches apart on the cord and carefully cut between them. 3. Remove the cord from the neck. 4. Follow the steps to a normal delivery.1. Use BSI/PPE 2. Wash the wound site with warm soapy water. 3. Look for embedded teeth, if you find one treat it as an impaled object. 4. Dry the wound, dress the injury, and bandage. 5. Apply only enough pressure to control bleeding. 6. Perform an ongoing assessment. 7. Be prepared to perform CPR and use an AED.The Center for Disease Control & Prevention

6. Limb Presentation

1. Use BSI/PPE 2. Wash the wound site with warm soapy water. 3. Look for embedded teeth, if you find one treat it as an impaled object. 4. Dry the wound, dress the injury, and bandage. 5. Apply only enough pressure to control bleeding. 6. Perform an ongoing assessment. 7. Be prepared to perform CPR and use an AED.1. Encourage the mother to stop pushing. 2. If necessary, place clamps or ties approximately three inches apart on the cord and carefully cut between them. 3. Remove the cord from the neck. 4. Follow the steps to a normal delivery.The Center for Disease Control & PreventionNormal deliver is not possible if the fetus's leg or arm appears first, rapid transport is crucial.

7. What are the two main systems in the nervous system?

Central Nervous System and Peripheral Nervous System.1. Encourage the mother to stop pushing. 2. If necessary, place clamps or ties approximately three inches apart on the cord and carefully cut between them. 3. Remove the cord from the neck. 4. Follow the steps to a normal delivery.The Center for Disease Control & Prevention1. Use BSI/PPE 2. Wash the wound site with warm soapy water. 3. Look for embedded teeth, if you find one treat it as an impaled object. 4. Dry the wound, dress the injury, and bandage. 5. Apply only enough pressure to control bleeding. 6. Perform an ongoing assessment. 7. Be prepared to perform CPR and use an AED.

8. Red Blood Cells

1. Encourage the mother to stop pushing. 2. If necessary, place clamps or ties approximately three inches apart on the cord and carefully cut between them. 3. Remove the cord from the neck. 4. Follow the steps to a normal delivery.Carry oxygen from the lungs to the body and bring carbon dioxide back to the lungs.The Center for Disease Control & Prevention1. Use BSI/PPE 2. Wash the wound site with warm soapy water. 3. Look for embedded teeth, if you find one treat it as an impaled object. 4. Dry the wound, dress the injury, and bandage. 5. Apply only enough pressure to control bleeding. 6. Perform an ongoing assessment. 7. Be prepared to perform CPR and use an AED.

9. What should you do if an accident or illness causes temporary deafness?

1. Encourage the mother to stop pushing. 2. If necessary, place clamps or ties approximately three inches apart on the cord and carefully cut between them. 3. Remove the cord from the neck. 4. Follow the steps to a normal delivery.1. Use BSI/PPE 2. Wash the wound site with warm soapy water. 3. Look for embedded teeth, if you find one treat it as an impaled object. 4. Dry the wound, dress the injury, and bandage. 5. Apply only enough pressure to control bleeding. 6. Perform an ongoing assessment. 7. Be prepared to perform CPR and use an AED.Point at your ear and shake your head to indicate deafness, or write the question down. Reassure the patient that you recognize and understand the problem. Keep the patient informed and let them know help is on the way.The Center for Disease Control & Prevention

10. What should you do if the patient wants messages delivered to family, makes a dying declaration, or has been a victim of a crime?

1. Encourage the mother to stop pushing. 2. If necessary, place clamps or ties approximately three inches apart on the cord and carefully cut between them. 3. Remove the cord from the neck. 4. Follow the steps to a normal delivery.The Center for Disease Control & Prevention1. Use BSI/PPE 2. Wash the wound site with warm soapy water. 3. Look for embedded teeth, if you find one treat it as an impaled object. 4. Dry the wound, dress the injury, and bandage. 5. Apply only enough pressure to control bleeding. 6. Perform an ongoing assessment. 7. Be prepared to perform CPR and use an AED.Take notes as this information could be useful in court and assure the patient you will do what you can to honor the requests.

11. Implied Consent

The Center for Disease Control & Prevention1. Encourage the mother to stop pushing. 2. If necessary, place clamps or ties approximately three inches apart on the cord and carefully cut between them. 3. Remove the cord from the neck. 4. Follow the steps to a normal delivery.1. Use BSI/PPE 2. Wash the wound site with warm soapy water. 3. Look for embedded teeth, if you find one treat it as an impaled object. 4. Dry the wound, dress the injury, and bandage. 5. Apply only enough pressure to control bleeding. 6. Perform an ongoing assessment. 7. Be prepared to perform CPR and use an AED.Consent inferred from one's conduct rather than from one's direct expression. Make assumptions of implied consent. You may assume the unresponsive patient is at risk of death, disability, or deterioration of condition and would agree to care if able. May also apply to conscious patients who do not stop you from providing treatment, refuse care, and then become unresponsive and are not competent to refuse care. - - (Ming V. Interamerican Car Rental, Inc.)

12. Visual Impairments and Blindness

The Center for Disease Control & Prevention1. Use BSI/PPE 2. Wash the wound site with warm soapy water. 3. Look for embedded teeth, if you find one treat it as an impaled object. 4. Dry the wound, dress the injury, and bandage. 5. Apply only enough pressure to control bleeding. 6. Perform an ongoing assessment. 7. Be prepared to perform CPR and use an AED.1. Encourage the mother to stop pushing. 2. If necessary, place clamps or ties approximately three inches apart on the cord and carefully cut between them. 3. Remove the cord from the neck. 4. Follow the steps to a normal delivery.Be alert to signs indicating a patient is visually impaired. Eyeglasses, a collapsible, white cane with a red tip, or a seeing-eye dog. Do not hesitate to ask the patient if he or she is visually impaired. An accident or emergency can cause disorientation. Continually speak to the patient. Clearly describe what you will do before rendering care. The person may be more concerned about their guide dog, keep the dog and patient together if possible. Let the patient direct the dog or tell you how to handle the dog. Most guide dogs are protective.

13. How do you treat a burn patient?

1. Use BSI/PPE. Be aware of scene safety. 2.Determine the burn type. For THERMAL burns, separate the patient from the heat source, apply water, or if they are on fire advise them to stop, drop, and roll. CHEMICAL burns, brush off any dry residue and then irrigate the burn with water for at least 20 minutes. (Some chemicals may react with water, be careful) ELECTRICAL burns, personal safety is the major concern, ask power company to disconnect the line or locate breaker box if still live wire, ask someone to stay at the breaker box to make sure the power remains off. If LIGHTNING struck the patient they are safe to touch, move them to a safe location before providing emergency care. Electrocution sometimes causes spinal injury or cardiac arrest. Check for entrance and exit wounds. 3. Remove any clothing necessary. CHEMICAL BURN remove all clothing, contact lenses, jewelry. If they have an inhalation burn, allow them to assume a comfortable position. Keeping the airway open is priority. 4. SUPERFICIAL BURNS, place clean, cool water, on the area, cover with a dry sterile dressing. PARTIAL THICKNESS BURN, be careful not to break blisters, place clean cool water on area, then cover with a dry sterile dressing. DO NOT apply creams or salves, bandage burned fingers together, do not apply ice directly to the area. 5. Perform an ongoing assessment. 6. Be prepared to perform CPR and use an AED. 1. Use BSI/PPE 2. Wash the wound site with warm soapy water. 3. Look for embedded teeth, if you find one treat it as an impaled object. 4. Dry the wound, dress the injury, and bandage. 5. Apply only enough pressure to control bleeding. 6. Perform an ongoing assessment. 7. Be prepared to perform CPR and use an AED.The Center for Disease Control & Prevention1. Encourage the mother to stop pushing. 2. If necessary, place clamps or ties approximately three inches apart on the cord and carefully cut between them. 3. Remove the cord from the neck. 4. Follow the steps to a normal delivery.

14. DNRO

1. Encourage the mother to stop pushing. 2. If necessary, place clamps or ties approximately three inches apart on the cord and carefully cut between them. 3. Remove the cord from the neck. 4. Follow the steps to a normal delivery.The Center for Disease Control & Prevention1. Use BSI/PPE 2. Wash the wound site with warm soapy water. 3. Look for embedded teeth, if you find one treat it as an impaled object. 4. Dry the wound, dress the injury, and bandage. 5. Apply only enough pressure to control bleeding. 6. Perform an ongoing assessment. 7. Be prepared to perform CPR and use an AED.Do Not Resuscitate Order

15. Methicillin-Resistant Staphylococcus Aureus (MRSA)

1. Encourage the mother to stop pushing. 2. If necessary, place clamps or ties approximately three inches apart on the cord and carefully cut between them. 3. Remove the cord from the neck. 4. Follow the steps to a normal delivery.1. Use BSI/PPE 2. Wash the wound site with warm soapy water. 3. Look for embedded teeth, if you find one treat it as an impaled object. 4. Dry the wound, dress the injury, and bandage. 5. Apply only enough pressure to control bleeding. 6. Perform an ongoing assessment. 7. Be prepared to perform CPR and use an AED.Bacteria that is highly contagious and resistant to certain antibiotics.The Center for Disease Control & Prevention

16. What are some questions you should ask a woman in labor?

The Center for Disease Control & PreventionWhen is your due date? - Is this a multiple pregnancy? - Has your water broken? What color was it? - How many children have you had? - Do you expect complications in this delivery?1. Encourage the mother to stop pushing. 2. If necessary, place clamps or ties approximately three inches apart on the cord and carefully cut between them. 3. Remove the cord from the neck. 4. Follow the steps to a normal delivery.1. Use BSI/PPE 2. Wash the wound site with warm soapy water. 3. Look for embedded teeth, if you find one treat it as an impaled object. 4. Dry the wound, dress the injury, and bandage. 5. Apply only enough pressure to control bleeding. 6. Perform an ongoing assessment. 7. Be prepared to perform CPR and use an AED.

17. Heart

Behind the sternum, slightly to the left. Hollow organ. About the size of your fist. Functions like a two-sided pump. Blood is under constant pressure and circulation by the heart's pumping action.1. Encourage the mother to stop pushing. 2. If necessary, place clamps or ties approximately three inches apart on the cord and carefully cut between them. 3. Remove the cord from the neck. 4. Follow the steps to a normal delivery.The Center for Disease Control & Prevention1. Use BSI/PPE 2. Wash the wound site with warm soapy water. 3. Look for embedded teeth, if you find one treat it as an impaled object. 4. Dry the wound, dress the injury, and bandage. 5. Apply only enough pressure to control bleeding. 6. Perform an ongoing assessment. 7. Be prepared to perform CPR and use an AED.

18. What are the major arteries ?

19. How do you splint, sling and swath an extremity?

1. Encourage the mother to stop pushing. 2. If necessary, place clamps or ties approximately three inches apart on the cord and carefully cut between them. 3. Remove the cord from the neck. 4. Follow the steps to a normal delivery.1. Use BSI/PPE 2. Remove jewelry from the injured extremity, document what happens to the jewelry. 3. Splint properly, immobilize the joints above and below the injury. 4. If you feel a distal pulse, splint the extremity as you find it. 5. Support an injured upper extremity, splint first, then sling the swath. Sling should support the entire arm, elevate the hand, decrease swelling. Swath supports the arm, takes pressure off the collarbone. Prevents the arm from moving away from the body. 6. Perform an ongoing assessment. 7. Prepare to perform CPR and use an AED.The Center for Disease Control & Prevention1. Use BSI/PPE 2. Wash the wound site with warm soapy water. 3. Look for embedded teeth, if you find one treat it as an impaled object. 4. Dry the wound, dress the injury, and bandage. 5. Apply only enough pressure to control bleeding. 6. Perform an ongoing assessment. 7. Be prepared to perform CPR and use an AED.

20. Labor

Final phase of pregnancy, begins the birthing process. s of contractions of the uterine wall that force the fetus and later the placenta into the outside world.1. Encourage the mother to stop pushing. 2. If necessary, place clamps or ties approximately three inches apart on the cord and carefully cut between them. 3. Remove the cord from the neck. 4. Follow the steps to a normal delivery.The Center for Disease Control & Prevention1. Use BSI/PPE 2. Wash the wound site with warm soapy water. 3. Look for embedded teeth, if you find one treat it as an impaled object. 4. Dry the wound, dress the injury, and bandage. 5. Apply only enough pressure to control bleeding. 6. Perform an ongoing assessment. 7. Be prepared to perform CPR and use an AED.

21. Elderly Patients

The Center for Disease Control & Prevention1. Use BSI/PPE 2. Wash the wound site with warm soapy water. 3. Look for embedded teeth, if you find one treat it as an impaled object. 4. Dry the wound, dress the injury, and bandage. 5. Apply only enough pressure to control bleeding. 6. Perform an ongoing assessment. 7. Be prepared to perform CPR and use an AED.1. Encourage the mother to stop pushing. 2. If necessary, place clamps or ties approximately three inches apart on the cord and carefully cut between them. 3. Remove the cord from the neck. 4. Follow the steps to a normal delivery.Sensitivity to their particular situations or conditions can relieve fears and secure their cooperation for treatment. Be alert to the individual patients ability to hear, see, and understand his or her medical needs. In your assessment look for items such as hearing aids, glasses, walkers, and wheel chairs. With age sometimes brings confusion, loss of short or long term memory, inability to follow directions and hostility. Gentle voice and clam attitude could be effective communication. Address older patients by their title and last name. May fear change or loss of independence and resist transport, feel embarrassed by their physical appearance or condition. May experience loss of bowel or bladder control, be unable to accurately hear or answer questions about their health histories, and be more seriously ill or injured. May react to hot or cold temperatures, sustain fractures because their bones are brittle, suffer from multiple conditions and take multiple medications.

22. What are the lowest portions of the lower extremities ?

1. Use BSI/PPE 2. Wash the wound site with warm soapy water. 3. Look for embedded teeth, if you find one treat it as an impaled object. 4. Dry the wound, dress the injury, and bandage. 5. Apply only enough pressure to control bleeding. 6. Perform an ongoing assessment. 7. Be prepared to perform CPR and use an AED.Feet and toe bones.1. Encourage the mother to stop pushing. 2. If necessary, place clamps or ties approximately three inches apart on the cord and carefully cut between them. 3. Remove the cord from the neck. 4. Follow the steps to a normal delivery.The Center for Disease Control & Prevention

23. Hearing Impairments and Deafness

1. Encourage the mother to stop pushing. 2. If necessary, place clamps or ties approximately three inches apart on the cord and carefully cut between them. 3. Remove the cord from the neck. 4. Follow the steps to a normal delivery.The Center for Disease Control & PreventionThe person may indicate their condition by pointing to an ear and shaking his or her head. If you do not know sign language, communicate with writing or gestures. Look directly at the patient, touch a place on your body, and make a face that indicates pain. Most hearing impaired patients will understand. You an perform a complete patient assessment in this manner.1. Use BSI/PPE 2. Wash the wound site with warm soapy water. 3. Look for embedded teeth, if you find one treat it as an impaled object. 4. Dry the wound, dress the injury, and bandage. 5. Apply only enough pressure to control bleeding. 6. Perform an ongoing assessment. 7. Be prepared to perform CPR and use an AED.

24. What should you do with the family of a dying patient?

1. Use BSI/PPE 2. Wash the wound site with warm soapy water. 3. Look for embedded teeth, if you find one treat it as an impaled object. 4. Dry the wound, dress the injury, and bandage. 5. Apply only enough pressure to control bleeding. 6. Perform an ongoing assessment. 7. Be prepared to perform CPR and use an AED.The Center for Disease Control & PreventionCommunicate with the family. Answer their questions and explain what is happening. If possible let them speak to the dying patient. Avoid making negative statements about the patients condition.1. Encourage the mother to stop pushing. 2. If necessary, place clamps or ties approximately three inches apart on the cord and carefully cut between them. 3. Remove the cord from the neck. 4. Follow the steps to a normal delivery.

25. Hematoma (Swelling)

The Center for Disease Control & PreventionA closed injury that appears as a raised when blood or other body fluids pool beneath the skin at the injury site.1. Use BSI/PPE 2. Wash the wound site with warm soapy water. 3. Look for embedded teeth, if you find one treat it as an impaled object. 4. Dry the wound, dress the injury, and bandage. 5. Apply only enough pressure to control bleeding. 6. Perform an ongoing assessment. 7. Be prepared to perform CPR and use an AED.1. Encourage the mother to stop pushing. 2. If necessary, place clamps or ties approximately three inches apart on the cord and carefully cut between them. 3. Remove the cord from the neck. 4. Follow the steps to a normal delivery.

⚡ Recently practiced quizzes in this topic

Live quiz activity

Comptia A+ Port Numbers CompTIA A+ Windows Command Line A+ Guide To IT Technical Support Glossary CompTIA A+ Certification 802 Exam Practice CompTIA A+ 220-801 Exam A+ Guide To IT Technical Support - Network Hardware CompTIA A+ 220-901 Exam Practice Questions CompTIA A+ 220-901 Practice Questions Comptia A+ 220-902 Exam Terms A+ Guide To IT Technical Support - Hard Drives and Other Storage Devices

25 Questions

❤ If you liked Fatskills, consider supporting us by checking out The Life Manuals You Never Got.

About | Explore | User Guide | Topics | Subjects | Doubt Solver | Career Aptitude Test | Answers | Free Tools | What Should We Know?
Privacy | Terms |

Without work one finishes nothing. - Ralph Waldo Emerson
© 2026 Fatskills.com

All trademarks, logos and brand names are the property of their respective owners. All company, product and service names used in this website are for identification purposes only. Use of these names, trademarks and brands does not imply endorsement.

25 Questions

❤ If you liked Fatskills, consider supporting us by checking out The Life Manuals You Never Got.

About | Explore | User Guide | Topics | Subjects | Doubt Solver | Career Aptitude Test | Answers | Free Tools | What Should We Know? Privacy | Terms |

Without work one finishes nothing. - Ralph Waldo Emerson© 2026 Fatskills.com

All trademarks, logos and brand names are the property of their respective owners. All company, product and service names used in this website are for identification purposes only. Use of these names, trademarks and brands does not imply endorsement.

About | Explore | User Guide | Topics | Subjects | Doubt Solver | Career Aptitude Test | Answers | Free Tools | What Should We Know?
Privacy | Terms |

Without work one finishes nothing. - Ralph Waldo Emerson
© 2026 Fatskills.com