Emergency Readiness Check: Are you prepared for the unexpected?

A dog presents with pale gums, weak pulse, and a distended abdomen. Your first priority should be:

A. Obtain radiographs immediately

B. Establish IV access and begin fluid resuscitation

C. Complete a full physical exam first

D. Call the emergency clinic for transfer

E. Anything but A

When triaging multiple emergency cases, which patient gets seen first?

A. The bleeding cat that's still alert and responsive

B. The unconscious dog with shallow breathing

C. The vocal dog with a suspected broken leg

D. The cat hiding in the back of the carrier

True or False: Fear-free handling techniques should be abandoned during emergency situations to save time.

True

False

For effective emergency vascular access in a collapsed patient, your go-to location should be:

A. Cephalic vein - it's what I know best

B. Saphenous vein - easier to stabilize

C. Jugular vein - largest and most reliable in shock

D. Any vein I can see

A cat arrives unable to urinate with a rock-hard, painful bladder. While the vet prepares for unblocking, your most important task is:

A. Restraining the cat for immediate catheterization

B. Obtaining baseline bloodwork to assess kidney function

C. Administering pain medication and monitoring vitals

D. Preparing discharge instructions for the owner

E. All of the above

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