EMERGENCY MEDICAL PROTOCOLS ACTUAL EXAM
2025| 200 QUESTIONS WITH 100% ACCURATE
SOLUTIONS
1. Explain the significance of the SAMPLE acronym in the
secondary survey of emergency medical assessments.
It helps to quickly gather patient history and identify
critical information for treatment.
It serves as a mnemonic for remembering CPR techniques.
It outlines the steps for administering medications during
emergencies.
It provides guidelines for assessing environmental hazards.
2. In a scenario where a patient exhibits a weak and irregular pulse
during the secondary survey, what immediate actions should be
taken based on the
emergency medical assessment protocol?
Administer oxygen and monitor vital signs closely.
Initiate CPR and prepare for advanced life support.
Reassess the patient's airway and breathing.
Document the findings and wait for further instructions.
3. In a scenario where a patient has sustained a fall and is
suspected to have a spinal injury, how would you implement
the DABC protocol, particularly focusing on the 'D' for delicate
spine management?
Administer CPR immediately without spinal
precautions. Carefully log-roll the patient to
assess for injuries.
Stabilize the patient's head and neck while assessing their
, airway.
Encourage the patient to move to assess their mobility.
4. What does the acronym AVPU stand for in the context of
assessing a patient's level of consciousness during the
primary survey?
, Awake, Verbal, Pain, Unresponsive
Alert, Visual, Pain,
Unresponsive Awake, Vocal,
Pain, Unresponsive
Alert, Verbal, Pain, Unresponsive
5. What does the acronym HEMPA stand for in the context of
scene surveys during emergency medical assessments?
Hazards, Environment, Mechanism of injury, Patient,
Additional resources
Health, Environment, Medical history, Patient, Assessment
Hazards, Emergency response, Medical history, Patient, Action
plan Health, Environment, Mechanism of injury, Patient,
Additional
resources
6. What does a GCS score of 2 in the verbal category
indicate during a secondary survey?
The patient is fully alert and oriented.
The patient is confused and disoriented.
The patient is making incomprehensible sounds.
The patient is unresponsive to verbal stimuli.
7. In the context of the Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS), what score
is assigned when a patient opens their eyes in response to
sound?
1
2
3
, 4
2025| 200 QUESTIONS WITH 100% ACCURATE
SOLUTIONS
1. Explain the significance of the SAMPLE acronym in the
secondary survey of emergency medical assessments.
It helps to quickly gather patient history and identify
critical information for treatment.
It serves as a mnemonic for remembering CPR techniques.
It outlines the steps for administering medications during
emergencies.
It provides guidelines for assessing environmental hazards.
2. In a scenario where a patient exhibits a weak and irregular pulse
during the secondary survey, what immediate actions should be
taken based on the
emergency medical assessment protocol?
Administer oxygen and monitor vital signs closely.
Initiate CPR and prepare for advanced life support.
Reassess the patient's airway and breathing.
Document the findings and wait for further instructions.
3. In a scenario where a patient has sustained a fall and is
suspected to have a spinal injury, how would you implement
the DABC protocol, particularly focusing on the 'D' for delicate
spine management?
Administer CPR immediately without spinal
precautions. Carefully log-roll the patient to
assess for injuries.
Stabilize the patient's head and neck while assessing their
, airway.
Encourage the patient to move to assess their mobility.
4. What does the acronym AVPU stand for in the context of
assessing a patient's level of consciousness during the
primary survey?
, Awake, Verbal, Pain, Unresponsive
Alert, Visual, Pain,
Unresponsive Awake, Vocal,
Pain, Unresponsive
Alert, Verbal, Pain, Unresponsive
5. What does the acronym HEMPA stand for in the context of
scene surveys during emergency medical assessments?
Hazards, Environment, Mechanism of injury, Patient,
Additional resources
Health, Environment, Medical history, Patient, Assessment
Hazards, Emergency response, Medical history, Patient, Action
plan Health, Environment, Mechanism of injury, Patient,
Additional
resources
6. What does a GCS score of 2 in the verbal category
indicate during a secondary survey?
The patient is fully alert and oriented.
The patient is confused and disoriented.
The patient is making incomprehensible sounds.
The patient is unresponsive to verbal stimuli.
7. In the context of the Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS), what score
is assigned when a patient opens their eyes in response to
sound?
1
2
3
, 4
