Question

1. what is the correct hand position for cpr?

a. fingers on ribs
b. heel of hand on chest
c. palm on stomach
d. both hands on shoulders

1. what should you do if the object comes out while choking care is being performed?

a. continue thrusts
b. stop and monitor
c. start cpr
d. call 911 only

1. what type of thrusts are used for pregnant individuals?

a. abdominal
b. chest
c. back
d. neck

1. why should the infants head be lower than the body?

Explanation:

Question 27

For CPR (Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation), the correct hand position involves placing the heel of one hand on the center of the person's chest (between the nipples), and the other hand on top. Option A is incorrect as fingers shouldn't be on ribs. Option C is for abdominal - related procedures (like Heimlich for non - pregnant adults in some cases, but not CPR). Option D is for checking responsiveness, not CPR hand position.

When the object comes out during choking care, the choking has been resolved. So we should stop the thrusts and monitor the person's condition (like breathing, responsiveness) to ensure they are okay. Continuing thrusts (A) is unnecessary as the object is out. Starting CPR (C) is not needed as the airway is clear now. Calling 911 only (D) is not right because we first need to monitor the person after the object is out (and 911 may have already been called or may be called based on the situation, but the main action after the object is out is to monitor).

For pregnant individuals or those with a large abdomen, chest thrusts are used for choking. Abdominal thrusts (A) can harm the fetus or the abdominal organs in pregnant people. Back thrusts (C) are used for infants or in some other choking scenarios but not for pregnant adults. Neck thrusts (D) are not a standard choking relief method.

Answer:

B. Heel of hand on chest

Question 28