This website requires a browser which supports HTML5.
Some elements of this site will not work correctly until you upgrade your browser.
Condition
characterized
by
shortness
of
breath
and
wheezing.
Most
victims
have
a
history
and
medication
to
treat
it.
Condition
characterized
by
chest
pains,
shortness
of
breath,
nausea,
vomiting,
and
pale,
sweaty
skin
Condition
characterized
by
confusion
and
disorientation
and
pale
sweaty
skin.
Victims
generally
have
a
history
of
this..
Condition
characterized
by
confusion,
one
sided
weakness,
slurred
speech,
and
severe
headache.
Catch-all
category
that
includes
any
condition
that
causes
a
unresponsiveness
or
comatose
victim.
CONGRATULATIONS!
YOU’RE
COMPLETE.
GO
ON
TO
THE
NEXT
PAGE.
Drag
the
yellow
block
on
to
the
white
block
so
that
the
term
matches
its
definition.
If
you
place
the
correct
block
in
the
correct
spot,
you
will
see
a
pop-up
explaining
your
correct
choice.
Victims
having
suspected
asthma
attacks
should
be
encouraged
to
use
their
inhaler.
If
in
serious
distress,
administer
oxygen
In
this
situation,
activate
EMS,
administer
oxygen,
and
assist
the
victim
with
an
epinephrine
injector
if
they
are
short
of
breath
Protect
a
victim
that
is
seizing
from
injury
by
padding
around
him
-
especially
around
the
head.
Put
nothing
in
the
victim’s
mouth
In
this
scenario,
activate
EMS,
administer
oxygen,
and
consider
encouraging
the
victim
to
chew
an
aspirin
if
no
allergies/surgeries
are
noted
If
a
victim
is
confused/disoriented
and
there
is
good
reason
to
suspect
he
is
diabetic,
give
him
some
sugar
if
the
victim
appears
able
to
swallow
If
you
suspect
stroke,
place
the
victim
in
a
position
of
comfort,
activate
EMS,
administer
oxygen,
and
determine
the
onset
of
the
symptoms
If
a
victim
displays
a
lowered
level
of
consciousness,
be
sure
to
check
his
Circulation,
Airway
and
Breathing
often
Condition
characterized
by
severe
difficulty
breathing,
hives,
swelling,
and
itching.
Potentially
lethal
in
minutes.
Condition
characterized
by
sudden
collapse
with
unconsciousness
and
spastic
muscle
movements.
Reduced
Level
of
Consciousness
Seizures
Diabetic
Emergency
Severe
Allergy
Asthma
Stroke
Heart
Attack