PADI Rescue Diver Course Online
Quick Review — Product No. 482DT

Directions: Choose the best answer from the choices provided.

1. The most common cause of diver emergencies is

2. It is important to have _________________ available for divers suspected of having decompression sickness, lung overexpansion injuries or near drowning.

3. To help anticipate and prevent problems, you should

4. A diver who struggles at the surface, does not signal for help, fails to respond to directions and/or rejects the mask and regulator is probably a(n)

5. In an emergency, ________________ takes priority over _____________.

6. You can more easily stay out of a panicked diver's grasp if

7. Dry flushed skin that is hot to the touch and has a lack of perspiration are symptoms of

8. You are looking for a missing diver. You do not believe the missing diver has gone far from where seen last. Only you and your buddy are available to search, and you do not have a line and reel. Most likely you would use a(n) __________ search pattern.

9. When deciding when and where to remove equipment from the victim and/or yourself, keep in mind that

10. You may assume an unresponsive diver would want oxygen. This is called implied consent.

11. Before attempting an inwater rescue you should consider whether

12. Dive skills that increase your self-rescue abilities include

13. When responding from a boat or the shore to a responsive diver needing help on the surface, the equipment you take may vary, but you will almost always want

14. An emergency action plan

15. Since it is difficult to determine a heartbeat for an unresponsive, nonbreathing diver while in the water, there's no need to begin rescue breaths.

16. You are rescuing an unresponsive, nonbreathing diver at the surface. You estimate it will take 10 minutes to reach the boat. The victim's arms move in response to your initial rescue breaths. You should

17. If you suspect a spinal injury, do not attempt to remove the patient's exposure suit, except to carefully cut it off if necessary to prevent overheating.

18. For a nonbreathing, injured diver, you would normally provide oxygen using a

19. Leave rewarming of a seriously hypothermic patient to emergency medical professionals.

20. If a panicked diver attempts to bolt for the surface, you want to

eLearner Statement: "Any questions I answered incorrectly I've had explained to me and I understand what I missed."