When you perform rescue breathing, you should:
|
Never press the victim’s nostrils together.
|
|
|
Give one breath every fifteen seconds.
|
|
|
Not stop rescue-breathing, even if the victim can breath.
|
|
|
Look for the victim's chest to rise.
|
Explanation
If you are involved in a crash or witness one where someone is injured, do not move the victim or attempt First Aid unless you are trained to do so. Call 911 immediately and wait for emergency responders. However, if the person is not breathing and you are certified in cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR), begin CPR right away. Watch for the victim’s chest to rise: this shows that your efforts are helping them breathe.
Answer Statistics
🟠 This question is challenging — 35.3% of our users get this question wrong.
Other questions in the same category: Collision Prevention and Response
If you're involved in a crash:Which of the following statements about collisions is true?If you are involved in or come upon a traffic crash, you should stop your vehicle in a safe, well-lighted public place that does not obstruct traffic, if able to do so.If you are involved in an accident with a parked vehicle and can't find the owner, you must:When you are involved in an accident and your vehicle is blocking traffic, you should:If you are in a crash while driving, you must:If you are involved in a crash and must move an injured person, you should:If you are involved in a crash that causes damage to an unattended vehicle, you must:Regardless of fault, a crash report must be filed by the driver of a vehicle if the crash involves death or bodily injury.Drivers who leave the scene of a crash involving injury commit a felony of the ____ degree.
This question appears in the following DMV practice tests: