Module 5 CognitivesThere are two types of bleeding, and three sources of bleeding. Name them.Identify the characteristics of arterial, venous, and capillary bleeding.List, in order, the methods of controlling external bleedingWhat are the signs and symptoms of internal bleeding?pg. 1Module 5 CognitivesWhat is shock (hypoperfusion)? Name the different types of shockShock is caused by a problem with at least oneof three things. What are they? What are the three states of shock?pg. 2Module 5 CognitivesWhat is the one thing that characterizes decompensated (progressive) shock?What are the early signs and symptoms of shock?What are the late signs and symptoms of shock?Typically, what do you expect the patient’s BP and HR to be when in decompensated shock?pg. 3Module 5 CognitivesDescribe how the body attempts to compensate for shockHow is neurogenic shock different from other types of shock?Describe the management of a patient in shockWhat are the indications and contraindicationsfor the MAST suit (PASG)pg. 4Module 5 CognitivesWhat are the various types of open and closedsoft tissue injuries?How would you manage a patient with an impaled object?What is a flail segment? Identify the signs, symptoms, and managementWhat is a sucking chest wound? Describe the signs, symptoms, and managementpg. 5Module 5 CognitivesHow will the EMT know when an occlusive dressing needs to be lifted to relieve pressure?What is an evisceration? How will you manage it?How would you identify a minor burn injury? How would you identify a severe burn injury?pg. 6Module 5 CognitivesWhat is the difference between the following:- 1st degree (superficial) burn- 2nd degree (partial thickness) burn- 3rd degree (full thickness) burnWhat factors are used to determine burn severity?Know the rule of nines for adults and pediatric patientsWhat is the “palm” method of calculating the body surface area of a burn?pg. 7Module 5 CognitivesDescribe your management of a patient with an electrical injuryDescribe your management of a patient with a chemical burnHow would you manage a patient with a traumatic amputation?How does MOI differ between adults and pediatric patients?pg. 8Module 5 CognitivesWhen should a helmet be removed from a trauma patient?What are the signs of a head injured patient with increased intracranial pressure (ICP)?Identify the names and locations of the Level 1Trauma Centers in the metro Phoenix areaDefine the following:- Ligaments- Tendons- Sprains- Strainspg. 9Module 5 CognitivesWhat are the indications and contraindicationsfor the traction splint?There are three criteria for how much traction to apply when using the traction splint. Name them.When should a trauma patient’s head be immobilized in the position found instead of a neutral, in-line position?If your patient has an isolated head injury withincreased ICP, what would you expect BP and HR to be?pg. 10Module 5 CognitivesWhen should the KED be used to extricate a patient? When should the patient be extricated rapidly using a long board?Define the following:- Cerebrospinal fluid- Crepitus- Cushing’s responseWhat is the “golden hour”?pg. 11Module 5 CognitivesReview all HCP CPR skills Review previous cognitives pg.