1. Scene size up begins when you:

• a. Arrive at the scene.
• b. Are dispatched on the call.
• c. Have identified your patient.
• d. Have completed the detailed exam.

2. Crime scenes should be entered:

• a. As soon as you can see the patient.
• b. When bystanders wave you in.
• c. When you suspect a serious injury.
• d. Only when law enforcement says it's safe.

3. Mechanism of injury (MOI) refers to the:

• a. Body system that was injured.
• b. Way medication works in the body.
• c. Equipment you will use to treat the injuries.
• d. Way the patient was injured.

4. The initial assessment:

• a. Is only done on medical patients.
• b. Is only done on trauma patients.
• c. Can identify many life threats.
• d. Starts with assessment of lung sounds.

5. A good sample history includes patient information about:

• a. Their medications and allergies.
• b. Their child's immunizations.
• c. Their mother's tonsillectomy.
• d. What they would like for their last meal.

6. A rapid trauma assessment is indicated for a patient:

• a. With a two-week history of nausea.
• b. Who was ejected from a car wreck.
• c. Who smashed a finger in a door.
• d. With chest pain radiating down the left arm.

7. A detailed physical exam is:

• a. Performed on all patients.
• b. Performed before transport.
• c. Takes priority over a focused exam.
• d. Not always indicated on a critical patient.

8. An ongoing assessment:

• a. Is not indicated for a stable patient.
• b. Repeats the initial assessment.
• c. Requires no specific documentation.
• d. Is done on arrival at the hospital.

9. The HIPAA laws protect:

• a. EMTs from liability.
• b. Patients from spinal injury.
• c. Crime scenes from being disturbed.
• d. Health care information.

10. The prehospital care report may not be used for:

• a. Research.
• b. Legal action.
• c. Media release.
• d. Continuing education.