BLS scenario 2 is the second of 10 BLS scenarios within the BLS Express Study Guide. This scenario covers BLS for adult respiratory arrest.
If you have not completed part 1 and Part 2 of the BLS Express, make sure to do that. Part 1 and 2 will prepare you for the BLS scenarios and help you achieve mastery of BLS concepts before beginning the scenarios.
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Return to the main page using the link below to begin scenario 3. Return to BLS Study Guide Main Page
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Question 1 of 6
1. Question
1. As you are walking into work through the lobby of the hospital, you notice an elderly woman slumped over in a chair. There is no movement and she just doesn't look right. You determine that there is nothing around that makes this scene unsafe.
What would be your next intervention?
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Question 2 of 6
2. Question
2. You establish that this elderly woman is unresponsive. While laying her to the floor to ensure proper delivery of care, a coworker walks into the lobby and you shout for help and to get an AED.
What should be your next intervention after establishing unresponsiveness and shouting for help and a defibrillator?
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Question 3 of 6
3. Question
3. As you check the patient for breathing, you scan the victim's chest for rise and fall. There is NO chest rise and fall (NO breathing). Simultaneously, you check a carotid pulse.
She DOES have a palpable carotid pulse. While you are performing these checks, your coworker arrives back with emergency equipment and an AED, he turns it on and attaches it to the victim.
What will be your next intervention?
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Question 4 of 6
4. Question
4. Rescue breathing is now being provided to this patient with a bag-mask device.
(True or False) Provide 1 breath every 6 seconds (10 breaths/min.)
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Question 5 of 6
5. Question
5. The advanced life support team arrives from the ICU and you hand off care of this patient to them. If you would have had to continue care of this unconscious patient for a longer period of time, how often should you perform a pulse check?
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Question 6 of 6
6. Question
6. Final Question: Overdose of what class medications should be a consideration in cases of respiratory arrest?
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(2020-2025 AHA BLS Guidelines)
Osmond Cellestin Manda says
Very collective MSQs.
Mawyia Adam Ishag says
Very helpful exercise thank you very much
Elaine says
Completed Cpr/Bls class today. Thank you Jeff your study guide is right on point.Keep up the good work I will always use your study material
Elaine Mc says
As always you are a blessing to us all. Thank you for your time and hard work that goes into all of this material.
Haww says
Am so happy am learning.
Xola Yengeni says
You are helping me a lot…Thank you very much
M. Soberanis says
Outstanding review! Thank you very much! You are saviors !
ACLS says
You’re welcome! Thanks so much for your kind words.
Thanks be to God for the true savior, who is Jesus ????. His blessings are so much more than we all deserve!
Kind regards, Jeff
Msrikureja says
Fantastic Response Jeff!
Nassaha kassim says
In assessment we begin with airway then breathing,why did we start with breathibg and pulse before checking the airway??
ACLS says
The initial step after verifying unresponsiveness is to check for pulse and breathing simultaneously. There is no airway check at this step of the BLS cardiac arrest algorithm. See page 15 AHA BLS Provider Manual.
Kind regards,
Jeff
Patricia j anthony says
The test was good