Browse all practice questions for the Maryland EMT Protocols Practice Test. Search by topic, open any question and review its full explanation, then test yourself in the practice quiz.

Maryland EMT Protocols Practice Test 2026 - Free EMT Protocols Practice Questions and Study Guide course image
More practice questions

These questions are part of the practice quiz. Start practicing

  • What score is assigned to verbal commands being obeyed in motor response?
  • Can resuscitation for a pediatric medical arrest be terminated?
  • What score is given for a patient who is completely unresponsive?
  • What is the worst score you can receive on the LAMS scale?
  • What is indicated for treating associated trauma in burn patients?
  • Which of the following hospitals are considered level two trauma centers?
  • What percentage of the body surface area does the abdomen and back together account for in adults/adolescents?
  • For burns covering 10% of the body or more, what should be followed?
  • What does the "F" in the SAFER model stand for?
  • What is the percentage of the head for an infant or toddler?
  • Which step should be taken if a patient is experiencing heat stroke?
  • If a comatose patient has a GCS of less than 8 and is 18 years or older, what action should you take?
  • During a behavioral emergency, what is an important aspect of recovery or referral?
  • If a lone rescuer finds a child in cardiac arrest, how many cycles of CPR should be performed before calling 911?
  • If an unresponsive patient has a pulse but is not breathing, what is the appropriate algorithm to follow?
  • At what rate should a child aged 1 to 12 years be hyperventilated?
  • When treating an adult patient who is septic, what should be done regarding their position?
  • What is the significance of recording a LAMS score during a stroke consult?
  • For child defibrillation, what age range should a rescuer consider for using a dose attenuator system?
  • What should be prioritized when performing CPR on an adult?
  • What respiratory rate is typical for a premature baby?
  • What should you allow a patient experiencing nausea and vomiting to do every 15 minutes?
  • Which factors are contraindications for terminating resuscitation?
  • What is a potential consequence of hyperventilation in head injury patients?
  • Why is it important to provide a clinical impression during the radio report?
  • What is the maximum time CPR should be stopped to check for signs of circulation?
  • What score is assigned to an abnormal response to a painful stimulus?
  • When treating a burn victim, what is the first step?
  • What is an important step when treating a pediatric patient with suspected stroke?
  • How many total breaths should be given in two minutes for an adult during CPR?
  • If you have a pediatric patient experiencing stroke symptoms, how should you position them?
  • What is the appropriate rate for hyperventilating an adult or adolescent over 13 years of age?
  • Which of the following is one of the first steps for an overdose or poisoning by ingestion?
  • What is a recommended dose of aspirin for a patient experiencing acute coronary syndrome?
  • How should you inform the consulting physician if you variate from the protocol?
  • What does category A for trauma indicate?
  • What is the main center for adult burn treatment?
  • How many hands can be used when performing CPR on a child?
  • What does Option B MOLST B allow for?
  • What is one recommended action for a patient with acute coronary syndrome?
  • What is the first step in treating a pediatric patient experiencing an apparent life-threatening event?
  • For an adult patient, how often should one breath be given during CPR?
  • What is the hyperventilation rate for an infant under one year of age?
  • Where should a patient with a lower extremity injury be taken for treatment?
  • What priority represents a patient that is in a non-emergent condition?
  • Which condition is associated with moist, poor skin and dizziness?
  • What is a recommended treatment for heat exhaustion?
  • What action is required after a variance in protocol is discovered?
  • In which emergency situation would a patient be classified as Priority Two?
  • If you have a witnessed arrest in a child, what should you do first?
  • How many breaths per minute should a pediatric patient receive during CPR?
  • What is the recommended ventilation rate for an unresponsive pediatric patient with a pulse?
  • Which of the following hospitals is designated for pediatric trauma?
  • What score is assigned to no response for a painful stimulus?
  • During pediatric CPR, how should breaths be given?
  • In the case of an unresponsive patient with no pulse, what should be initiated immediately?
  • Which center deals specifically with neurotrauma cases?
  • How should a patient with heat exhaustion be cared for?
  • Which of the following symptoms is indicative of heat cramps?
  • When should the APGAR assessment be conducted?
  • What is category B for trauma?
  • What is classified as a bad Apgar score?
  • In a motor response assessment, what score reflects a withdrawal response to painful stimuli?
  • What is the typical systolic blood pressure range for children aged 6 to 12 years?
  • What percentage of body surface is each arm for an infant or toddler?
  • If a patient is having a stroke, what is one of the recommended treatments following scoring?
  • What categories result in a score of 5 on the LAMS scale?
  • What does an Apgar score of 7-10 indicate?
  • What percentage of body surface area does each arm represent for an adult or adolescent?
  • Which priority level indicates a patient that does not require medical attention?
  • What is the lowest score possible on the GCS scale?
  • Which is NOT a recommended practice when hyperventilating a head injury patient?
  • For a patient less than five years of age experiencing an allergic reaction, how much Epinephrine at the 1:1000 ratio should be administered?
  • What action should be taken if a newborn is apneic with a heart rate of less than 100?
  • Which of the following symptoms describes a severe allergic reaction?
  • If you have an unwitnessed arrest in a child, what should you do?
  • What score is assigned for inappropriate words regarding verbal response?
  • What is a critical step in managing a patient with an allergic reaction that presents diffuse wheezing?
  • Why is it important to complete a minimum of five 2-minute cycles of resuscitation before transport?
  • When transporting a priority one patient, where should they be taken?
  • Under what condition can you withhold resuscitation?
  • What should be avoided when dealing with a sexual assault patient?
  • What is the priority level for a critically ill or injured patient requiring immediate attention?
  • What is the proper response to moderate allergic reactions like hives?
  • In the case of a laceration to the eyeball or globe, what should you do?
  • What does AVPU stand for in patient assessment?
  • What should be done for a patient showing signs of frostbite?
  • What is the inadequate respiratory rate for an adolescent aged 13-18 years?
  • What score is assigned to spontaneous eye-opening on the GCS scale?
  • For verbal response, what score does a person who is confused yet speaking achieve?
  • When should a stroke alert be called during a stroke assessment?
  • Which hospital is designated as a primary adult resource center?
  • What information is essential to record for a stroke victim?
  • What is the inadequate respiratory rate for an adult?
  • What should you do if you cannot carry out a physician's order?
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of specialty alert?
  • What is the primary goal of giving rescue breaths to a child?
  • In the patient assessment process, what is meant by "mechanism of injury/nature of illness"?
  • What form of croup is exhibited by a pediatric patient with stridor at rest and signs of severe respiratory distress?
  • What score is assigned for localized pain in response to painful stimuli?
  • What should you do for a patient with bradycardia?
  • During adult CPR, to what depth should the chest be compressed?
  • Which step in the patient assessment process is assessed after "AVPU" status?
  • What should be documented in a PCR for abuse/neglect cases regarding statements made by involved parties?
  • What is the total percentage of body surface area for both legs in an infant/toddler?
  • What is the maximum age considered pediatric regarding trauma?
  • What is the purpose of using an AED in a child with a witnessed cardiac arrest?
  • For a trauma patient, what must be recorded as part of the assessment?
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the adult chain of survival?
  • What is the maximum score possible on the Apgar scale?
  • If a patient presents with positive signs of stroke on the Cincinnati scale, what should be done next?
  • What is the recommended monitoring frequency for vital signs in cases of acute coronary syndrome?
  • What is the percentage of body surface area represented by the head of a child?
  • For a child, what is the combined percentage of the abdomen and back?
  • What is the first step in the newborn resuscitation algorithm?
  • What symptom is a characteristic of heat stroke?
  • What position should a patient with nausea and vomiting be placed in?
  • When a patient is having a seizure, what is a recommended action?
  • Hives and/or mild wheezing are classified under which type of allergic reaction?
  • What should you do for a patient who has experienced a syncopal episode?
  • If an object is impaled in the eye, what action should be taken?
  • What percentage of body surface area does each leg represent for an adult or adolescent?
  • After calling 911 for a child in cardiac arrest, what should the rescuer do upon returning?
  • At 14 years of age, what is the expected systolic blood pressure?
  • Which three items does the Cincinnati prehospital stroke scale assess?
  • What should be done for a patient experiencing hyperkalemia?
  • Where should you place your hands when giving CPR to an infant?
  • Which hospitals classify as level three trauma centers?
  • What is the initial treatment for heat cramps?
  • In the 16 steps of patient assessment, what does "SAMPLE" refer to?
  • What is category C for trauma?
  • What should be the priority action for a patient who has overdosed on opioids?
  • What must be true for BLS to terminate resuscitation in patients 18 years and older?
  • Which hospitals are known to have hyperbaric chambers?
  • What score is assigned for eye-opening in response to voice?
  • What score is assigned to no response or eye-opening?
  • Pediatric dosing applies to patients weighing under how many kilograms?
  • What should be included in the medical history acquisition during an emergency event?
  • For a patient experiencing an overdose through injection, what should you avoid doing?
  • How deep should compressions be when performing CPR on a child?
  • What is required to terminate resuscitation of a pediatric patient in traumatic arrest under 15?
  • For a child, what is the percentage of body surface area attributed to each leg?
  • Which step comes first in the 16 steps to patient assessment?
  • When should you attempt to transport a heat-related illness patient?
  • What is the bradycardia heart rate for a child aged 1 to 12 years?
  • When assessing neurological function, what indicates a serious condition?
  • For a patient with pulmonary edema or CHF, what is the first recommended action?
  • What is the correct compression to breath ratio for two rescuer adult CPR?
  • What should a responder check for when assessing a traumatic brain injury?
  • If you find an infant with a pulse of 60, what should you do?
  • What aspect of patient care does the mechanism of injury address?
  • What is the typical systolic blood pressure for a newborn?
  • What is one of the key observations to make in the environment when treating a patient for an apparent life-threatening event?
  • In case of a carbon monoxide exposure, what is the appropriate action for personnel?
  • What score is given for extension in response to a painful stimulus?
  • What is the designation for patients with less serious but potentially life-threatening conditions?
  • What concentration of oxygen should be administered to patients with burns?
  • For a pediatric patient, how often should one breath be given during CPR?
  • What dosage should be given to pediatric patients that weigh greater than 50 kg?
  • In which scenario should you hyperventilate a patient with a head injury?
  • If a patient has an injury to the orbits, what is a critical step to take?
  • What should you do first if you have a patient that has been sexually assaulted?
  • What is the primary focus when administering high-quality CPR?
  • If a rescuer does not have a pediatric dose attenuator for a child, what can be used instead?
  • What score is assigned to incomprehensible sounds regarding verbal response?
  • What score is assigned to eye-opening in response to painful stimuli?
  • How often should rescuers change positions during adult CPR?
  • Which of the following is not a priority designation for patients?
  • What is the total surface area percentage of the arms for an adult/adolescent?
  • What is the surface area percentage of the back for an infant/toddler?
  • When two rescuers are performing CPR on an infant or child, what compression ratio should they use?
  • How often should a stable patient be assessed?
  • Which of the following must be included in a radio report?
  • Before transporting a patient in cardiac arrest, what is essential to do?
  • How many hospitals are listed for dealing with burns?
  • In case of a foreign object not embedded in the eye, what is the first step to take?
  • How often should vital signs be reassessed for tachycardia patients?
  • For which type of patient is referral to a pediatric trauma center most critical?
  • What is the highest score a patient can achieve for motor response?
  • What does the acronym SAFE stand for in relation to sexual assault?
  • Which is a key consideration when using AED pads on a child?
  • What is one method to control bleeding in extremity trauma?
  • What kind of Apgar score is indicated by a score of 4-6?
  • The surface area of a patient's palm is equal to what percentage of their body surface area?
  • What score is assigned to withdrawal from painful stimulus?
  • What should be done with an amputated extremity?
  • When using an AED without a dose attenuator on a child, what must be avoided?
  • How should you position a patient with severe heat stroke?
  • At what frequency should an unstable patient be assessed?
  • What is the role of Children's National Medical Center?
  • What is a recommended action for a patient experiencing tachycardia?
  • What action should not be done if using AED on a child?
  • Within how many hours of the last known well time should a patient be transported to a stroke center?
  • What is the appropriate response after 30 seconds of BVM ventilation if a newborn's heart rate is less than 60?
  • What is the normal health rate for adults?
  • In the case of cardiac arrest, which scenario requires immediate transport despite ongoing resuscitation?
  • What form of croup does a pediatric patient with a barky cough and stridor at rest without agitation have, and what is their priority level?
  • What is the maximum age considered pediatric for medical issues?
  • What is the primary purpose of oxygen administration in patient assessment?
  • How many breaths per minute should an adult patient receive during CPR?
  • What is the first step to take for a patient experiencing vaginal bleeding?
  • When assessing a patient with bradycardia, what is crucial to continuously monitor?
  • What is the primary purpose of using CPR on a child in cardiac arrest?
  • What term should be used when notifying a receiving facility of a sexual assault victim?
  • What is the bradycardia heart rate for an adult/adolescent greater than 13 years of age?
  • If you find an infant or a child that has a pulse greater than 60 but not breathing, what should you do?
  • What vital sign should be assessed alongside oxygen delivery during patient evaluation?
  • During pediatric resuscitation, when is it appropriate to switch rescuers?
  • What is an important step in treating a fracture or dislocated extremity?
  • What should be done for chemical burns?
  • What is the total body surface area percentage for both arms in a child?
  • What are the five steps in the adult chain of survival?
  • What hospital is identified as a level one trauma center for both adults and pediatrics?
  • Which medication might you administer to a patient who is unresponsive and possibly diabetic?
  • What is essential to do when treating any trauma to the eye?
  • What must you do if you variate from a protocol procedure?
  • What does option A MOLST A2 allow for?
  • Which hospital is NOT mentioned for dealing with burns?
  • What is included in the vital signs listed during a radio report?
  • If the airway of a patient is obstructed, what should be checked before giving breaths?
  • Is it permissible to terminate resuscitation for a pediatric patient under 15 in traumatic arrest?
  • When performing CPR on a child, what is the compression-to-breath ratio for single rescuers?
  • What score indicates a patient is non-responsive verbally?
  • From which age to which age is systolic blood pressure typically 90?
  • What does option A MOLST A1 allow for?
  • For a patient with SIDS, what is one action that should be performed?
  • What is one of the exemptions from on-scene resuscitation?
  • What percentage of an infant/toddler's body surface area does the abdomen represent?
  • What is the highest score possible on the GCS scale?
  • What is the recommended compression rate during CPR?
  • If a pediatric patient has a barky cough without stridor at rest, what form of croup is this and what is the priority level?
  • What is an important aspect of treating the newborn immediately after birth?
  • What should the lone rescuer begin with when someone is in cardiac arrest?
  • When treating for vaginal bleeding, what should you check for?
  • At what level of allergic reaction do you administer Epinephrine?
  • How should you treat a patient with a burn according to protocols?
  • What conditions must be met to downgrade a call from ALS to BLS?
  • What is the inadequate respiratory rate for a child aged 1-12 years?
  • What is the primary hospital for eye trauma treatment?
  • What action should be taken if a patient having a seizure appears to be injured?
  • What percentage does each arm of a child represent in body surface area?
  • What is a necessary step when dealing with an unresponsive pediatric patient who has no pulse?
  • What do all priority one patients require?
  • What is the first step to take when responding to an emergency involving a child?
  • For a child, what percentage of the body is the combined total of the abdomen and back?
  • What type of trauma does the Curtis National Hand Center specifically focus on?
  • Which of the following is a sign of herniation in head injury patients?
  • What is a recommended action when frostbite is noted on a patient?
  • What is the recommended action if a rescuer arrives at a scene and finds a child unresponsive?
  • What score is assigned for no response regarding verbal response?
  • In the case of a tased patient, what should be done regarding the dart?
  • What is the best initial response for severe bleeding from an extremity?
  • If a pediatric patient presents with a systolic blood pressure greater than 70 + 2X age, what does this indicate?
  • What should be done for a patient with suspected carbon monoxide poisoning?
  • What does category D for trauma assess?
  • When should you apply traction to a splinted extremity?
  • What is the bradycardia heart rate for an infant less than one year of age?
  • How often should rescuers switch roles during CPR?
  • What is the correct compression to ventilation ratio for CPR in newborns?
  • What is the appropriate compression depth for a child during CPR?
  • What percentage is the head for an adult/adolescent?
  • What type of allergic reaction is indicated by local swelling and itching at the site?
  • What should be observed when caring for a patient in a behavioral emergency according to the SAFER model?
  • In the event of a traumatic injury, what is the first priority of an EMT?
  • At what glucose level should it be administered?
  • Which hospital specializes in treating hand and upper extremity trauma?
  • For an infant/toddler, what percentage of the body surface area is attributed to each leg?
  • What is required after a patient is tased?
  • What score is assigned to an oriented and conversing patient for verbal response?
  • What percentage does the back cover of an adult's body surface area?
  • What is a typical heart rate for a newborn?
  • What score is assigned to a disoriented but conversing patient for verbal response?
Subscribe

Get the latest from Examzify

You can unsubscribe at any time. Read our privacy policy