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- Patient Treatment & Transport > Airway Management – Basic Airway Adjuncts 0%
- Patient Treatment & Transport > Airway Management – BVM Ventilation 0%
- Patient Treatment & Transport > Airway Management – Nasopharyngeal Airway 0%
- Patient Treatment & Transport > Airway Management – Obstructed Airway 0%
- Patient Treatment & Transport > Airway Management – Rescue Breathing 0%
- Patient Treatment & Transport > Airway Management – Suctioning 0%
- Patient Treatment & Transport > Oxygen Therapy – COPD Considerations 0%
- Patient Treatment & Transport > Oxygen Therapy – Delivery Devices 0%
- Patient Treatment & Transport > Oxygen Therapy – Indications 0%
- Patient Treatment & Transport > Oxygen Therapy – Special Populations 0%
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Question 1 of 10
1. Question
1. You are caring for an unconscious 34-year-old male who was found down at a construction site. He has a Glasgow Coma Scale score of 6, shallow respirations at 8/min, and no gag reflex. Which airway adjunct is most appropriate for this patient?
CorrectIncorrectHint
No gag reflex = OPA okay. Gag reflex present = NPA only. When in doubt about the gag reflex, use an NPA to avoid causing vomiting.
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Question 2 of 10
2. Question
2. Which of the following patients would benefit most from high-flow oxygen via a non-rebreather mask?
CorrectIncorrectHint
NRB is for significant hypoxemia or critical illness. SpO2 below 94% in a serious patient = high-flow oxygen is usually the right call.
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Question 3 of 10
3. Question
3. You are ventilating an unconscious patient with a bag-valve mask when you notice secretions accumulating in the posterior pharynx. The patient has an oropharyngeal airway in place. What is the appropriate sequence for suctioning?
CorrectIncorrectHint
Suction smart: Remove the OPA, suction for 10 seconds max, replace the OPA, and get back to breathing. The patient needs oxygen, not a clean throat.
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Question 4 of 10
4. Question
4. A patient requires supplemental oxygen at a precise concentration of 40%. Which oxygen delivery device would be most appropriate?
CorrectIncorrectHint
Need a specific oxygen percentage? Venturi mask is the only device that delivers precise, consistent concentrations.
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Question 5 of 10
5. Question
5. You are performing two-rescuer BVM ventilation on an apneic adult patient. Your partner is maintaining the airway with a jaw-thrust maneuver and holding the mask seal. You note the patient’s chest is not rising with each squeeze. What should be your FIRST action?
CorrectIncorrectHint
No chest rise = obstruction until proven otherwise. Reposition, suction, and check for foreign bodies before forcing more air.
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Question 6 of 10
6. Question
6. You are treating a 3-year-old child with respiratory distress. The child is alert, crying, and has audible stridor. The mother reports the symptoms began suddenly while the child was eating. Which oxygen delivery method is most appropriate?
CorrectIncorrectHint
Pediatric airway obstruction + crying = good sign (air is moving). Keep them calm, use blow-by oxygen, and do not agitate. Let them sit with mom.
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Question 7 of 10
7. Question
7. You need to insert a nasopharyngeal airway in an adult male patient. Which of the following correctly describes the proper sizing and insertion technique?
CorrectIncorrectHint
NPA sizing: nose tip to earlobe. Insertion: bevel toward the septum, perpendicular to the face, then angle down following the nasal floor.
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Question 8 of 10
8. Question
8. A 72-year-old patient with severe COPD is experiencing dyspnea. His baseline SpO2 is typically 88-90%. He is currently alert but anxious, with SpO2 reading 84%. His respiratory rate is 24/min. What is the most appropriate oxygen therapy?
CorrectIncorrectHint
COPD patient with acute hypoxemia = treat it. Start low (2 L/min NC), titrate to 90-94% or their baseline, and monitor for improvement.
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Question 9 of 10
9. Question
9. A 28-year-old male is eating at a restaurant when he begins coughing forcefully and points to his throat. He is able to speak in short phrases between coughs. What is the most appropriate initial action?
CorrectIncorrectHint
Mild obstruction (good cough, can speak) = stand back and encourage coughing. Severe obstruction (cannot speak, cannot cough, cyanosis) = act immediately with abdominal thrusts.
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Question 10 of 10
10. Question
10. When performing rescue breathing for an adult patient with a pulse but no breathing, what is the correct rate and volume of ventilations?
CorrectIncorrectHint
Rescue breathing for adults: one breath every 5-6 seconds (10-12/min), one second per breath, just enough to see the chest rise.
Welcome to Part 5 of our Patient Treatment and Transport practice test! This final section focuses on advanced scenarios, including pediatric emergencies, trauma management, and patient assessment in critical situations.
Key Topics Covered:
– Pediatric patient assessment and interventions
– Trauma triage and spinal immobilization
– Environmental emergencies (e.g., hypothermia, heatstroke)
– Obstetric and gynecological emergencies
– Psychological crisis management
Study tip: Review your PHTLS and PALS guidelines, as many questions will test your ability to apply protocols under pressure. Focus on recognizing subtle signs of deterioration, especially in pediatric patients.
You’ve made it to the final part—keep pushing! Every question you master brings you closer to NREMT success. Take this quiz, review your answers, and tackle any weak spots. You’ve got this!
📚 More Patient Treatment Practice:
- Free EMT Patient Treatment Practice Test (Comprehensive Guide)
- Free EMT Patient Treatment Practice Test – Part 2
- Free EMT Patient Treatment Practice Test – Part 3
- Free EMT Patient Treatment Practice Test – Part 4
🎯 Take the Full Exam: Free EMT Practice Test (Updated 2026)