A medical device designed to analyze the heart rhythm and deliver an electric shock to victims of ventricular fibrillation to restore the heart rhythm to normal

When taking a brief history remember this mnemonic.

This is your primary responsibility as a lifeguard.

This is used to extricate passive or spinal victims.

These are the temperatures of the pools.

This is the ratio of compressions and ventilations when two rescuers are performing CPR on a child.

This is how long seizures usually last.

This is when a person is injured or suffers additional harm because lifeguards failed to follow the standard of care or failed to act at all.

These are the three types of entries

This is how many minerals are in the water.

This is the rate at which CPR is performed.

This is what you put a tooth in after it is knocked out.

This is the frequency of in-services per the Red Cross

This is a victim who is having trouble keeping their head above water and is able to wave and yell for help.

This is how long the pool is.

This is the depth of compression on an infant.

When taking care for all musculoskeletal injuries remember this mnemonic.

This is what the EAP stands for.

When performing a spinal rescue, this is what you need to keep in mind.

This is how long the pool has been open.

This is when someone who is not getting enough oxygen is gasping for air.

This is a cut in which a piece of soft tissue or even part of the body, such as a finger, is torn loose or torn off entirely.

These are what you have to carry every time you go on stand.

Modified versions of these two strokes should be used when approaching a victim in the water.

This is where HR's office is.