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Quizzes > Health & Medicine

EMR Practice Test: 20 Questions to Check First Responder Skills

Quick, free EMR practice exam-20 questions with instant feedback.

Editorial: Review CompletedCreated By: Sharaf AliUpdated Aug 27, 2025
Difficulty: Moderate
Grade: Grade 11
Study OutcomesCheat Sheet
Paper art depicting a trivia quiz for 10th-grade algebra students called Rapid Responder Review.

This EMR practice test helps you review key first responder skills in 20 quick questions and spot what to study next with instant feedback. To round out your prep, try the emergency medicine quiz, the emt module 1 practice test, or build dispatch awareness with the emd practice test.

Scene size-up begins as soon as you are dispatched to a call, before you arrive on scene.
False
True
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Which action is performed first on arrival during the primary assessment of a conscious adult with no life-threatening bleeding?
Perform a detailed head-to-toe exam
Obtain SAMPLE history
Take a full set of vital signs
Assess airway, breathing, and circulation
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Implied consent applies when a patient is unresponsive and in need of immediate care.
False
True
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What is the recommended rate of compressions for high-quality adult CPR?
120-140 per minute
100-120 per minute
80-100 per minute
At least 140 per minute
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Standard precautions include wearing appropriate PPE to reduce exposure to bloodborne pathogens.
True
False
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Which device is best for delivering high-flow oxygen to a breathing adult with severe hypoxia?
Nasal cannula at 2 L/min
Simple face mask at 4 L/min
Bag-valve mask at 4 L/min
Nonrebreather mask at 15 L/min
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Which maneuver is preferred to open the airway of an unresponsive trauma patient with suspected spinal injury?
Jaw-thrust without head tilt
Tongue-jaw lift
Head-tilt chin-lift
Triple airway maneuver
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Good Samaritan laws generally protect lay rescuers who act in good faith and within their scope of training.
True
False
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Which sign most strongly suggests anaphylaxis rather than a mild allergic reaction?
Sneezing without other symptoms
Itchy, watery eyes only
Localized hives on one forearm
Wheezing with hypotension after exposure
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An oropharyngeal airway should be used in a responsive patient with an intact gag reflex.
True
False
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Which finding is most consistent with hypoglycemia in a conscious diabetic?
Severe abdominal pain with jaundice
Warm, dry skin and intense thirst
Slow onset confusion and deep rapid breathing
Rapid onset confusion, diaphoresis, and tremors
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What is the correct sequence to control severe external bleeding?
Elevation, occlusive dressing, tourniquet
Direct pressure, pressure dressing, tourniquet if needed
Pressure points, elevation, cold packs
Tourniquet, pressure dressing, direct pressure
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Nasal airways are generally contraindicated in patients with suspected skull fractures or significant facial trauma.
False
True
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In the START triage system, a patient who is not breathing until you open the airway and then breathes spontaneously is categorized as Immediate (Red).
True
False
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Heat stroke is characterized by altered mental status and hot skin, and may present without sweating.
True
False
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Which finding most strongly indicates a tension pneumothorax?
Diffuse wheezing with productive cough
Stridor on inspiration
Unilateral absent breath sounds with hypotension and respiratory distress
Bilateral crackles with fever
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A suction catheter should be used continuously for at least 30 seconds in adults to ensure a clear airway.
True
False
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Which burn patient requires classification as critical and rapid transport?
Small blister on one finger
Superficial sunburn on the back
Partial-thickness burns covering 3 percent of an adult forearm
Full-thickness burns to hands or face regardless of size
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For a prolapsed umbilical cord during childbirth, elevating the mother's hips and relieving pressure off the cord are priority actions.
True
False
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Which vital sign change is most concerning for increased intracranial pressure in a head-injured patient?
Tachycardia and hypotension
Bradycardia with widened pulse pressure and irregular respirations
Hypertension with tachypnea only
Tachypnea with narrow pulse pressure
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Study Outcomes

  1. Understand and explain foundational algebraic concepts.
  2. Analyze and solve linear equations and inequalities under timed conditions.
  3. Apply problem-solving strategies to diverse algebraic problems.
  4. Evaluate performance to identify areas for improvement in test preparation.

Emergency Medical Responder Practice Test Cheat Sheet

  1. Scope of Practice - You'll dive into what duties and skills an Emergency Medical Responder can legally perform, from basic first aid to oxygen administration. Mastering this helps you stay confident and avoid stepping beyond your training when every second counts.
  2. National EMS Education & Practice Blueprint - Get to know the blueprint that outlines nationally recognized EMS provider levels and their scopes of practice. This roadmap keeps your career goals on track, whether you're eyeing EMR, EMT, or paramedic.
  3. Airway Management Techniques - Learn how to open an airway safely with maneuvers like head tilt - chin lift and jaw thrust when a spinal injury is suspected. These essential skills can mean the difference between life and death in a choking or unresponsive patient.
  4. AED Operation Steps - Become an AED wizard by mastering the four steps: power on, attach pads, let it analyze, and deliver a shock if prompted. Quick and correct use of an AED can dramatically boost a patient's survival chances during sudden cardiac arrest.
  5. Scene Safety Assessment - Before you rush in, take a moment to scan the environment for hazards like traffic, fire, or unstable structures. A safe scene means you can focus on patient care without becoming another casualty.
  6. Stages of Grief - Familiarize yourself with denial, anger, bargaining, depression, and acceptance so you can support patients and families through emotional highs and lows. Recognizing these reactions helps you deliver empathetic care under stress.
  7. Proper Body Mechanics - Protect your back and your teammates by mastering elbow lock techniques, squat lifts, and power lifts. Good mechanics save you from on‑the‑job injuries and keep you ready for the next call.
  8. Legal & Ethical Responsibilities - Learn about your duty to act, patient consent, refusal protocols, and the standard of care you must provide. Staying informed keeps you ethical, legal, and professional on every run.
  9. Primary Assessment Process - Nail the ABCs - Airway, Breathing, Circulation - plus disability and exposure checks to spot life threats fast. A swift, systematic approach can turn chaos into order in critical moments.
  10. Common Medical Emergencies - Recognize signs of heart attacks, strokes, diabetic issues, and allergic reactions so you can kick off the right interventions. Building this mental library means you'll respond smarter, not just faster.
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