SOLO Wilderness First Responder Practice Exam

These questions are part of the practice quiz. Start practicing

• Objective includes items?
• In the skin assessment, which color descriptors are listed?
• In the medical context, what does ROM stand for?
• The Secondary Assessment includes which of the following?
• The description 'Pupils are equal, round, and reactive to light' is an example of which assessment?
• How many coccygeal vertebrae are fused?
• What is the recommended field management for suspected poison ingestion?
• What is the best way to communicate with rescue teams to maximize response efficiency?
• Which practice helps minimize infection risk when dealing with wounds in the wilderness?
• How many lumbar vertebrae are listed?
• For large wilderness burns, what is the recommended course of action?
• What is a general approach to pain management in the wilderness when medications are available?
• Which component indicates the provider should quickly appraise injury severity?
• During the primary survey for a suspected spinal injury, what is the recommended airway management approach?
• PERRL stands for what?
• Which statement about hypothermia stages and rewarming in backcountry care is true?
• What should you do if you suspect a spinal injury and the patient deteriorates during transport?
• What are classic signs of shock in the field?
• Which term describes tearing away with a flap?
• Which statement describes the LOC assessment in the material?
• Which of the following is listed as a wound type?
• The terms Abrasion, Laceration, Contusion are considered in what context during assessment?
• Subjective includes items?
• How many cervical vertebrae are listed in the vertebral section?
• What is the first stage of shock according to the material?
• Why should you avoid head tilt in a suspected spinal injury during airway management?
• In the DRG framework used during patient assessment, which sequence correctly reflects the order of components?
• In field assessment, which category includes Level of Consciousness, Heart Rate, Respiratory Rate, Skin, and Pupils?
• During the Danger phase, which factor is explicitly considered to maintain safety?
• Which statement best differentiates heat stroke from heat exhaustion, and what is the immediate field intervention?
• Which signs would prompt you to suspect a tension pneumothorax in the field, and what is the immediate action?
• Plan includes?
• How do you recognize and treat dehydration in a wilderness setting?
• In decompensated shock, how is the respiration rate described?
• Which framework helps decide when to evacuate a patient rather than continue care in the field?
• PUPILS PERRL stands for what?
• What is the second step when Clearing the head, neck, and back?
• What practice is recommended to reduce infection risk when handling wounds in the wilderness?
• What is the correct field wound cleaning and dressing sequence to reduce infection risk?
• SOAP stands for?
• Under Skin assessment, which elements are evaluated?
• Which test is described to detect deformities by checking for crunching sounds?
• Which scenario most clearly requires evacuation?
• Which mode of pathogen exchange is primarily carried by insects such as mosquitoes?
• Which consideration is appropriate when treating a pregnant patient in the wilderness?
• How many thoracic vertebrae are listed?
• In order of most to least likely, which sequence is used for injuries: Abrasion, Laceration, Contusion?
• What is the first step in the splinting process?
• Which PPE combination is recommended when rendering first aid in remote settings?
• Fx stands for which term?
• Which condition is listed as possible dehydration?
• What two values describe blood pressure?
• Which field frostbite management is correct?
• Which component protects responders from exposure within the DRG framework?
• What does the FAST mnemonic help you identify in a stroke assessment, and what action should you take if stroke is suspected in the wilderness?
• Why is delaying evacuation after a contaminated wound risky?
• During suspected spinal injury, how should you manage the airway during transport?
• Which statement is the third step in Advanced Focused Spinal Assessment steps?
• How many sacral vertebrae are fused?
• How should you manage a burn in the wilderness?
• The AMPLE mnemonic used in patient history includes which elements?
• How should epistaxis be managed in a wilderness setting?
• AM PLE Hx stands for which items?
• Besides movement, what is another function of muscles?
• Which item is NOT listed under Types of Neurogenic Shock in the material?
• Which splinting principle should be used when a rigid splint is not available?
• In wilderness emergencies, which approach is appropriate to pediatric medication dosing?
• Impalement refers to which type of wound?
• Which of the following is NOT a wound type listed in the material?
• In decompensated shock, how is the heart rate described?
• Bleed control is the treatment for which injury type?
• Which component is essential when improvising a litter from trekking poles and a tarp?
• What does STI stand for in this context?
• How would you recognize and manage hypoglycemia in a conscious patient?
• Which position is recommended for a patient experiencing anaphylaxis while awaiting EMS?
• Which factor is a critical consideration when deciding to evacuate a wilderness patient?
• What is the described skin condition in decompensated shock?
• Which item is NOT part of the Primary Assessment?
• Early signs of acute mountain sickness and recommended action.
• In field management of a venomous snakebite, how should the affected limb be positioned?
• Which finding indicates when to perform traction-in-line?
• Which item is not typically included in a wilderness first aid kit?
• Which function is performed by bones in the musculoskeletal system?
• What should field documentation include when recording vital signs and treatment?
• Which of the following is NOT listed as a criterion for a reliable victim?
• What PPE is recommended when rendering first aid in remote settings?
• Why is field treatment documentation important in wilderness medicine?
• What is a common treatment for fractures in wilderness first aid?
• What is an effective way to prevent heat loss during rapid evacuation in a cold environment?
• Which structure connects bone to bone?
• What does the acronym RICE stand for in first aid protocol?
• PERRL is a rapid assessment of which anatomical feature?
• Which signs in the field suggest possible hypoxia and require urgent assessment?
• Which pulses are commonly palpated during a quick circulatory check?
• Which item is listed as a sign or contributing factor related to shock?
• What is the second step in the splinting process?
• Which stage is described as the stage when compensatory mechanisms fail?
• In the DRG responsive scale, which level follows "Alert & Oriented"?
• Which item is not listed under Vitals in the material's checklist?
• What is the proper use of airway adjuncts in the field?
• Which sign is commonly monitored to assess peripheral perfusion in a wilderness patient?
• Which practice is discouraged when dressing a wound in the field?
• What is the listed treatment for lacerations?
• How do rescue capabilities influence evacuation decisions in the wilderness?
• Which is the proper field management after a wilderness lightning strike?
• Which type of shock is caused by blood or fluid loss?
• Which vital signs should be monitored on a wilderness patient?
• What does AVPU stand for in level of consciousness assessment?
• Which of the following is listed as a sign of a sprain?
• For frostbite, at what water temperature should rewarming be performed in the field when safe to do so?
• What is the most effective initial method to control external bleeding in the wilderness?
• MOI is an acronym for which term?
• Which structure connects bone to muscle?
• Which step helps mitigate environmental hazards during transport of a patient in wilderness settings?
• In wilderness first aid, when is a tourniquet indicated?
• Which option is NOT part of the Subjective section?
• Which symptom is listed as a sign of shock?
• When should you obtain patient consent in wilderness field care?
• How do you assess for intra-abdominal injury in the field?
• When is a pediatric AED preferred in wilderness CPR?
• Which term describes tearing of tissue with a flap?
• Which of the following is NOT listed as a type of shock?
• Which component is used to estimate injury severity at a glance?
• Which elements comprise the essential scene size-up in a wilderness first responder encounter?
• Respiration rate quality descriptors. Which pair describes respiration quality?
• What does AVPU stand for in wilderness patient assessment?
• What is the recommended treatment for strains?
• In wilderness trauma care, why is patient positioning important and which position is commonly used?
• Which of the following is NOT listed as part of abrasion treatment?
• What is the recommended field management for a suspected venomous snakebite?
• Which signs indicate a severe head injury requiring urgent evacuation?
• Which statement correctly describes key differences between adult and pediatric CPR in a wilderness setting?
• Which statement correctly defines moderate hypothermia in wilderness care?
• During the secondary survey, what should be reassessed?
• How would you recognize anaphylaxis, and what is the immediate field management if an epinephrine auto-injector is available?
• What precautions should you take to prevent spinal injury during transport?
• Which Primary Assessment element focuses on immediate safety by evaluating potential hazards?
• What is the role of cartilage in joints?
• How can you assess oxygenation in the field without a pulse oximeter?
• After a field seizure ends, what is a crucial next step?
• Which item is commonly included in a wilderness first aid kit?
• Which term is listed as the medical name for shock?
• The removal of a body part is called?
• If none is breathing, which airway technique is recommended?
• What is the first step when Clearing the head, neck, and back?
• Which term is used to describe Myocardial Infarction among the listed types of cardiogenic shock?
• Which sign indicates stopping traction-in-line?
• What is the recommended action after applying a tourniquet?
• Heart Rate quality descriptors used. Which pair describes pulse quality?
• Which of the following is a sign of a fracture?
• During the primary survey, which finding indicates inadequate ventilation?
• What is the recommended sequence for the secondary survey in wilderness medicine?
• The head-to-toe exam is also called.
• Which backcountry medical exception involves aligning bone ends?
• Which scene details are important to document for continuity of care in wilderness emergencies?
• Which option represents the indicated threshold for significant blood loss leading to shock?
• In decompensated shock, which statement best describes the LOC?
• Which option is NOT listed as a Significant MOI?
• What is the recommended treatment for contusions?
• What does the AMPLE 'Events' item refer to?
• Which of the following is a type of wound?
• Assessment describes?
• NOI stands for?
• Which term refers to a puncture wound?
• Which of the following is part of the SAMPLE history acronym?
• Which of the following is not listed as a type of shock?
• During scene size-up, which factor indicates the need for personal protective equipment?
• What is the medical name for shock as given in the material?
• What is the initial field management for an acute asthma attack?
• Which shorthand is commonly used to denote a suspected fracture in the field?
• Which of the following is not listed as a wound type in the material?
• Two rescuers in children or infants should use which compression-to-breath ratio during CPR?
• Which wound is described as a “flapper, 3 sided”?
• BSI stands for which term in emergency care?
• Which level of the DRG responsive scale represents no response to stimuli?
• In emergency terminology, which of the following is NOT a typical subcomponent under the "Responsive" category?
• How should you manage a field seizure?
• In suspected poison ingestion, what is a key early step?
• The head-to-toe exam is best described as?