First Aid First Aid Bleeding, Wounds, and Shock Questions and Answers 2

Question 1

When applying a tourniquet for severe limb bleeding, where should it be placed?

Accepted Answer

2–3 inches above the wound toward the heart

Answer

Directly over the wound

Answer

At the joint nearest the wound

Answer

Below the wound on the distal side

Question 2

Which type of wound is most prone to tetanus infection?

Accepted Answer

Deep puncture wound contaminated with soil

Answer

Clean surgical incision

Answer

Shallow paper cut

Answer

Minor abrasion

Question 3

A victim in shock should be positioned in which way, assuming no spinal injury?

Accepted Answer

Lying flat with legs elevated about 12 inches

Answer

Sitting upright at 90 degrees

Answer

On their side in the recovery position

Answer

Prone (face down)

Question 4

What does the acronym 'RICE' stand for in wound and injury first aid?

Accepted Answer

Rest, Ice, Compression, Elevation

Answer

Rinse, Inspect, Clean, Elevate

Answer

Reduce, Immobilize, Cool, Examine

Answer

Restrict, Ice, Cover, Evaluate

Question 5

Which sign best distinguishes arterial bleeding from venous bleeding?

Accepted Answer

Arterial blood is bright red and spurts with each heartbeat

Answer

Arterial blood is darker red and flows steadily

Answer

Venous blood spurts forcefully in pulses

Answer

Venous bleeding is always more life-threatening

Question 6

If a wound dressing becomes soaked with blood, what is the correct action?

Accepted Answer

Add more dressings on top without removing the original

Answer

Remove the soaked dressing and replace it with a fresh one

Answer

Apply ice directly to the soaked dressing

Answer

Release pressure for 5 minutes to allow clotting