Emergency Department Triage Quiz

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Test your triage skills with patient scenarios!

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Kathryn DeBoode

Estados Unidos

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Emergency Department Triage Quiz


Emergency Department Triage QuizVersión en línea Test your triage skills with patient scenarios! por Kathryn DeBoode 1 A 54-year-old patient with chest pain and shortness of breath arrives. Vital signs: BP 148/75, HR 118, RR 28, Pulse ox 90% on RA. What acuity level is appropriate? a Level 2 (Emergent) b Level 4 (Less urgent) c Level 5 (Non-urgent) d Level 3 (Urgent) 2 A patient with minor laceration and no other symptoms arrives. Vitals signs WNL. What acuity level? a Level 2 (Emergent) b Level 1 (Resuscitation) c Level 3 (Urgent) d Level 4 (Less urgent) 3 A patient with a stroke symptoms and normal vital signs arriving quickly needs which acuity level? a Level 5 (Non-urgent) b Level 3 (Urgent) c Level 2 (Emergent) d Level 4 (Less urgent) 4 A 6-year-old patient with a mild fever and cough arrives, vital signs normal, pediatric assessment triangle normal. What acuity level? a Level 1 (Resuscitation) b Level 2 (Emergent) c Level 3 (Urgent) d Level 5 (Non-urgent) 5 A patient with severe trauma and unconsciousness should be assigned to? a Level 3 (Urgent) b Level 1 (Resuscitation) c Level 4 (Less urgent) d Level 5 (Non-urgent) 6 A 35-year-old patient with moderate generalized abdominal pain, vital signs WNL should be assigned which acuity level? a Level 4 (Less urgent) b Level 3 (Urgent) c Level 2 (Emergent) d Level 1 (Resuscitation) 7 A 20-year-old patient with a broken finger arriving with minor pain and vital signs WNL should be assigned to? a Level 3 (Urgent) b Level 2 (Emergent) c Level 1 (Resuscitation) d Level 4 (Less urgent) 8 A patient with severe bleeding and shock needs which acuity level? a Level 4 (Less urgent) b Level 1 (Resuscitation) c Level 2 (Emergent) d Level 3 (Urgent) 9 A 29-year-old patient with eye redness and drainage and no other issues should be assigned to? a Level 2 (Emergent) b Level 3 (Urgent) c Level 1 (Resuscitation) d Level 5 (Non-urgent) 10 A 68-year-old patient with chest pain and SOB. Vital signs WNL, slightly tachypneic at 24 respirations per minute What is the priority? a Routine assessment for Level 5 b Delayed assessment for Level 4 c Immediate assessment for Level 2 (Emergent) d Urgent but not immediate for Level 3 11 A patient with chest pain, high blood pressure, and rapid breathing. What acuity level? ESI level? a Level 1 b Level 3 c Level 4 d Level 2 12 A patient with a ground level fall with deformity noted to left wrist and stable vitals. No LOC. What acuity level? ESI level? a Level 3 b Level 1 c Level 2 d Level 4 13 A patient with severe shortness of breath, low oxygen saturation, and altered mental status. What acuity level? ESI level? a Level 2 b Level 1 c Level 3 d Level 4 14 A patient with moderate abdominal pain and dehydration signs. What acuity level? ESI level? a Level 1 b Level 2 c Level 4 d Level 3 15 A 72-year-old patient with a fever, cough, and moderate respiratory distress. What acuity level? ESI level? a Level 2 b Level 4 c Level 3 d Level 1 16 A patient with a head injury, loss of consciousness with current decreased LOC (GCS 8), and abnormal vitals. What acuity level? ESI level? a Level 4 b Level 2 c Level 1 d Level 3 17 A patient with ankle pain after rolling it while playing sports, stable vitals, and no other complaints. Swelling noted but no deformity. What acuity level? ESI level? a Level 1 b Level 4 c Level 2 d Level 3 18 A patient with severe bleeding, hypotension, and rapid pulse. What acuity level? ESI level? a Level 2 b Level 4 c Level 1 d Level 3 19 A 42 year-old patient with generalized weakness, generalized feeling unwell. normal vitals, and no other symptoms. What acuity level? ESI level? a Level 5 b Level 3 c Level 4 d Level 2 20 A patient with persistent vomiting, dehydration signs, and abnormal vitals with tachycardia at 150. What acuity level? ESI level? a Level 2 b Level 4 c Level 3 d Level 1

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Emergency Department Triage Quiz

Test

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Cultura general española

Emergency Department Triage QuizVersión en línea

por Kathryn DeBoode

A 54-year-old patient with chest pain and shortness of breath arrives. Vital signs: BP 148/75, HR 118, RR 28, Pulse ox 90% on RA. What acuity level is appropriate?

A patient with minor laceration and no other symptoms arrives. Vitals signs WNL. What acuity level?

A patient with a stroke symptoms and normal vital signs arriving quickly needs which acuity level?

A 6-year-old patient with a mild fever and cough arrives, vital signs normal, pediatric assessment triangle normal. What acuity level?

A patient with severe trauma and unconsciousness should be assigned to?

A 35-year-old patient with moderate generalized abdominal pain, vital signs WNL should be assigned which acuity level?

A 20-year-old patient with a broken finger arriving with minor pain and vital signs WNL should be assigned to?

A patient with severe bleeding and shock needs which acuity level?

A 29-year-old patient with eye redness and drainage and no other issues should be assigned to?

A 68-year-old patient with chest pain and SOB. Vital signs WNL, slightly tachypneic at 24 respirations per minute What is the priority?

A patient with chest pain, high blood pressure, and rapid breathing. What acuity level? ESI level?

A patient with a ground level fall with deformity noted to left wrist and stable vitals. No LOC. What acuity level? ESI level?

A patient with severe shortness of breath, low oxygen saturation, and altered mental status. What acuity level? ESI level?

A patient with moderate abdominal pain and dehydration signs. What acuity level? ESI level?

A 72-year-old patient with a fever, cough, and moderate respiratory distress. What acuity level? ESI level?

A patient with a head injury, loss of consciousness with current decreased LOC (GCS 8), and abnormal vitals. What acuity level? ESI level?

A patient with ankle pain after rolling it while playing sports, stable vitals, and no other complaints. Swelling noted but no deformity. What acuity level? ESI level?

A patient with severe bleeding, hypotension, and rapid pulse. What acuity level? ESI level?

A 42 year-old patient with generalized weakness, generalized feeling unwell. normal vitals, and no other symptoms. What acuity level? ESI level?

A patient with persistent vomiting, dehydration signs, and abnormal vitals with tachycardia at 150. What acuity level? ESI level?