KVV E-Modules

Quadrant -I (Video)

Compression only life support / COLS

Quadrant - II (Study Material)

1. Compression only life support / COLS

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Quadrant - III (Assignments)

1. Compression only life support / COLS

1. What is the full form of COLS? ANS: 2. What is the core link in COLS? ANS: 3. How do you know it’s primary cardiac arrest, is this the same as a heart attack? ANS: 4. Should I stop compressions if the victim gasps? ANS: 5. What if you get tired during chest compressions? ANS: 6. Can you damage someone’s heart when you give CPR on a beating heart? ANS: 7. What are the three C’s of CPR? ANS: 8. How many cycles of CPR is 2 minutes? ANS: 9. What is the depth of CPR? ANS: 10. What is the rhythm of CPR? ANS:

Quadrant - IV (MCQs)

What Signs of Cardiac Arrest You Know?

A: Unresponsive B: Absent Breathing C: Absent Pulse D: All of Above

Early Recognition and Activation Involves?

A: Ensure Scene Safety B: Check for Response C: Call for Help D: All of The Above

Pan India Emergency Ambulance Number?

A: 911 B: 108 C: 111 D: 106

Rate Of Chest Compressions Should Be?

A: 72 Per Min B: 100 Per Min C: 120 Per Min D: 180 Per Min

Do You Allow Chest Recoil In Between Chest Compressions?

A: Yes B: No C: Maybe

Signs of Responsiveness in Victim after Resuscitation?

A: Breathing Is Seen B: Eyeopening C: Purposeful Movements D: All of The Above

What is the correct hand placement for performing chest compressions in COLS?

A: On the upper chest, just below the collarbone B: On the lower chest, between the nipples C: On the side of the chest D: On the abdomen

Which of the following situations may necessitate switching from COLS to full CPR with rescue breaths?

A: When a trained healthcare provider is available B: When the patient has a known airway obstruction C: When the patient is a child D: All of the above

When is COLS most likely to be used in an anaesthetic setting?

A: During a cardiac arrest situation B: During routine surgery C: When the patient is fully awake D: When the patient has a stable airway

What is the primary benefit of performing compression-only life support (COLS) in an emergency situation?

A: It is easier to learn than full CPR with rescue breaths. B: It requires less physical effort than full CPR. C: It can be performed by anyone, even without medical training. D: All of the above.

Quadrant -I (Video)

Compression only life support / COLS

Quadrant - II (Study Material)

1. Compression only life support / COLS

Quadrant - III (Assignments)

1. Compression only life support / COLS

Quadrant - IV (MCQs)

What Signs of Cardiac Arrest You Know?

Early Recognition and Activation Involves?

Pan India Emergency Ambulance Number?

Rate Of Chest Compressions Should Be?

Do You Allow Chest Recoil In Between Chest Compressions?

Signs of Responsiveness in Victim after Resuscitation?

What is the correct hand placement for performing chest compressions in COLS?

Which of the following situations may necessitate switching from COLS to full CPR with rescue breaths?

When is COLS most likely to be used in an anaesthetic setting?

What is the primary benefit of performing compression-only life support (COLS) in an emergency situation?

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