RQI 2025 T-CPR EXAM WITH CORRECT
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS 2025
At 21:07 you receive a call from the husband of a 67-year-old woman who has collapsed and is
currently unconscious and described as breathing "funny." It is now 21:09; at this point, you
have enough information to identify that the patient is in cardiac arrest and start a response.
From the start of the call until the recognition of cardiac arrest took 120 seconds.
Did you meet the AHA T-CPR performance recommendation for recognition of out-of-hospital
cardiac arrest? - CORRECT-ANSWERSNo
You begin to coach the caller to position the patient flat on her back on the floor, and you then
provide instructions on how to perform CPR. At 21:11, the caller begins counting out loud and
you can confirm that CPR compressions are being delivered. From the start of the call until the
first compression was delivered took 240 seconds.
Did you meet the AHA T-CPR performance recommendation for delivery of the first T-CPR-
directed chest compression? - CORRECT-ANSWERSNo
, From the moment of collapse, a patient's chance of survival decreases by as much as
??%
As soon as CPR begins, the dying process is stalled, and the patient's chance of surviving the
arrest increases. - CORRECT-ANSWERS10%
Your caller has reported that her neighbor was found down, unconscious, and unresponsive in
his driveway. When you ask if he is breathing (or "breathing normally," depending on your
protocol) the caller states "I'm not sure, I don't think so."
What course of action should you take? - CORRECT-ANSWERSMove directly into CPR
instructions.
A security guard at the mall has come across an adult man who is down in the bathroom. The
man's eyes are open, but he is unresponsive. You ask if the man is breathing (or "breathing
normally," depending on your protocol), and the security guard informs you, "If I didn't know
better, I would say he's not breathing at all. His eyes are open though; otherwise I would think
he's dead."
What course of action should you take? - CORRECT-ANSWERSProceed with compression-only
CPR instructions.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS 2025
At 21:07 you receive a call from the husband of a 67-year-old woman who has collapsed and is
currently unconscious and described as breathing "funny." It is now 21:09; at this point, you
have enough information to identify that the patient is in cardiac arrest and start a response.
From the start of the call until the recognition of cardiac arrest took 120 seconds.
Did you meet the AHA T-CPR performance recommendation for recognition of out-of-hospital
cardiac arrest? - CORRECT-ANSWERSNo
You begin to coach the caller to position the patient flat on her back on the floor, and you then
provide instructions on how to perform CPR. At 21:11, the caller begins counting out loud and
you can confirm that CPR compressions are being delivered. From the start of the call until the
first compression was delivered took 240 seconds.
Did you meet the AHA T-CPR performance recommendation for delivery of the first T-CPR-
directed chest compression? - CORRECT-ANSWERSNo
, From the moment of collapse, a patient's chance of survival decreases by as much as
??%
As soon as CPR begins, the dying process is stalled, and the patient's chance of surviving the
arrest increases. - CORRECT-ANSWERS10%
Your caller has reported that her neighbor was found down, unconscious, and unresponsive in
his driveway. When you ask if he is breathing (or "breathing normally," depending on your
protocol) the caller states "I'm not sure, I don't think so."
What course of action should you take? - CORRECT-ANSWERSMove directly into CPR
instructions.
A security guard at the mall has come across an adult man who is down in the bathroom. The
man's eyes are open, but he is unresponsive. You ask if the man is breathing (or "breathing
normally," depending on your protocol), and the security guard informs you, "If I didn't know
better, I would say he's not breathing at all. His eyes are open though; otherwise I would think
he's dead."
What course of action should you take? - CORRECT-ANSWERSProceed with compression-only
CPR instructions.
