You are called to treat a patient who is unresponsive, pulseless, and apneic. The patient has a valid DNR bracelet, yet the spouse is asking you to provide treatment. What should you do?

How should you determine the responsiveness of a newborn?

You arrive on scene to find an adult complaining of difficulty breathing. Breathing rate is 20 times per minute with adequate volume. Lung sounds are clear and equal without accessory muscle usage. Color is normal and his pulse oximeter reading is 100% on room air. How would you describe this patient’s respiratory status?

At the conclusion of a primary assessment, what is the principal reason we determine the priority of the patient?

Which of the following would be the MOST definitive sign of a fractured extremity?

During assessment of a patient with critical injuries, you find his skin has changed from warm and dry to cool and moist. Which option BEST describes these findings?

You are assessing a patient with no obvious injuries whose car struck a tree head-on at 60 mph. Which of the following BEST explains how the mechanism of injury affects your patient assessment and treatment?

You have just acquired a medical history for your patient. Which phase of the patient assessment process are you currently performing?

Which of these indicates an adult patient most likely has adequate circulation?

You are assessing a patient complaining of abdominal pain, musculoskeletal pain, and priapism. The patient is also very pale and appears to have a severe respiratory infection. Which of the following should you suspect is occurring with this patient?