QUIZ 3

AMGT-11
Name: Raven Louise Dahlen

Test I.
1. The cabin crew is responsible for managing in-flight medical emergencies. They are
trained to recognize common medical problems and provide first aid and basic cardiopulmonary
resuscitation.
2. EASA means European Aviation Safety Agency.
3. JAA means Joint Aviation Authorities. 
4. First Aid Kit (FAK) are primarily for the care of wounds and burns, but the kit may also
include non-prescription medication.
5. This kit is sometimes called “the doctor’s kit”. Emergency Medical Kit
6. Who calls the 3 type of medical kits?  International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO)
7. it is referred to as the Emergency Response Guidance document. Emergency Response
Guidance for Aircraft Incidents Involving Dangerous Goods
8-10. ABC stands for?
A. Airway (does the patient have an open airway?) 
B. Breathing (is the patient breathing)
C. Circulation (is there a detectable heartbeat)

Test II. Enumeration

1-2 Give 2 roles of a Good Samaritan

• The Samaritan is medically qualified to perform the service

• The Samaritan acts voluntarily

3-5 Give the 3 ethical and legal issues

•A duty to volunteer
•Protection from liability
•The “gross negligence” exception.

6-7 Give atleast 2 Assessment supplies on In-flight medical kits

•Stethoscope 
•Gloves

8 Give 1 Tool for Airborne Crises

•The tool between your ears

9-12 Give atleast 4 Dangerous Goods that are carried by Passenger and Crew
 • Alcoholic beverages
• Ammunition
• Avalanche Rescue backpack
• Baggage with installed lithium batteries

13-14 Give atleast 2 Mitigation Procedures on Dangerous Goods.

•Isolate spill or leak immediately in all directions.

•Keep unauthorized personnel away.

15 Give atleast 1 First Aid.

•Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation

Test III. Explanation

What does General Management Strategies says when it comes to in-flight medical emergencies?
General Management Strategies, when it comes to in-flight medical emergencies, it
relates to Flight Crew Response, Assessment, Diagnosis, Diversion, Medical and Operational.
Injuries may result from turbulence, luggage falling from an overhead bin, an onboard
altercation, or burns or scalds from contact with hot liquids or galley ovens. In-flight medical
emergencies are generally classified into two types: injury-related and health-related cases.
Injuries may result from turbulence, luggage falling from an overhead bin, an onboard
altercation, or burns or scalds from contact with hot liquids or galley ovens. When an in-flight
medical emergency occurs, immediate access to care is limited. Cabin crew are trained to
provide first aid and limited medical assistance but are not qualified to deal with all potential
situations.