1. Repeaters are used to:

2. What is the area of hazardous contamination known as?

3. You and your partner Pepe arrive on scene to find a man in his early twenties with a large gash on his forearm that is spurting blood. You immediately apply pressure with your gloved hand as Pepe hands you a trauma dressing. The patient is pale with a weak rapid pulse and respirations of 30 breaths per minute. As you are finishing your initial assessment and bandaging the wound the PT tells you to "get away" from him. Your best course of action would be to do what?

4. What should be done to a French tip catheter after suctioning a patient's airway?

5. You arrive on scene of an unknown medical to find a man and a woman unconscious in their kitchen. You are finishing a rapid trauma assessment on the woman when your partner says she smells something odd and is feeling dizzy. Your best course of action would be to:

6. An ambulance unit or fire department that makes an uncoordinated, independent decision during an incident is said to be:

7. What authority has jurisdiction over radio transmissions made during a call?

8. Which of the following would be a sign that CPR may not be necessary?

9. Communication on the radio is a very important part of the EMS system, and messages should be:

10. You are called to the scene of a woman who is having difficulty breathing. Upon arrival you notice several people surrounding the woman who seems to be agitated. Your scene assessment determines it to be safe and you approach the woman who is in the tripod position. Her breathing is rapid and shallow. She states her ribs hurt after being struck with a punch from her husband. You should?