GMT

Question 1

Who is responsible for performing the AED pre-flight check?

Answer 1

• B777-200: R4
• B777-300: R5
• A380: ML5

Question 2

What is the pre-flight check of the Zoll AED 3®?

Answer 2

• Available in the correct location
• Green check displayed in the status indicator window.
• Open the AED case and check the following contents:
1. Two sets of AED pads: One set of AED pads are plugged into
the machine by default. A spare set of AED pads must be
available in the case
2. Blunt-tipped scissors are attached to each set of AED pads
3. AED accessory kit is attached to each set of AED pads

Question 3

True or False?
It is the responsibility of the crew who opens the controlled medication
bag to complete the controlled medication usage form.

Answer 3

True

Question 4

True or False?
When stabilizing larger objects stuck in the eye, Cabin Crew should
secure with bulky pads without applying pressure on the embedded
object.

Answer 4

True

Question 5

What is the colour of the new Zoll AED 3® case?

Answer 5

Bright green

Question 6

State 3 components of the AED Accessory Kit - attached to the Zoll
AED 3® pad package.

Answer 6

• Paper Towel
• Razor
• Alcohol Wipe
• Gloves
• Face shield (not to be used by Cabin Crew)

Question 7

True or False?
In the management of severe abdominal pain, Cabin Crew should
consult with GMS before allowing the casualty to take their own
medications.

Answer 7

True

Question 8

What does the acronym S.T.O.P stand for?

Answer 8

S: Signs of normal breathing
T: Turned over to Local Emergency Medical Services
O: Operator (Cabin Crew) is in danger
P: Physician from GMS. Only GMS physician is to be consulted when
to stop CP

Question 9

What is the normal pulse rate for children?

Answer 9

80-100 beats/minute

Question 10

If the casualty is unconscious and breathing, how often should Cabin
Crew check for signs of normal breathing?

Answer 10

Every minute for 10 seconds

Question 11

In the carriage of expectant mothers, what is the travel limitation for
single pregnancy (both uncomplicated and complicated pregnancies)?

Answer 11

Travel is not allowed from the beginning of the 37th week of pregnancy.

Question 12

State 3 details that must be included in the medical certificate for
pregnant passengers.

Answer 12

• Confirmation of single or multiple pregnancy
• No complications during the pregnancy
• Estimated delivery date
• Pregnant passenger is fit to fly
• Latest date the doctor/midwife expects the passenger to be fit to
travel
• Issued by a doctor or midwife

Question 13

Whose permission must be sought before opening the SEMK?

Answer 13

Purser (or deputy when applicable)

Question 14

In the management of a nosebleed, how often do you check if the
bleeding has stopped?

Answer 14

Every 10 minutes

Question 15

What is the appropriate position for a conscious casualty suffering from
breathing difficulty or chest pain?

Answer 15

Sit upright

Question 16

True or False?
Cabin Crew can give the used E-Z spacer or used chamber to the
casualty.

Answer 16

True

Question 17

The Cabin Crew must update the Captain regularly when oxygen is
given for medical reasons. What information should they mention?

Answer 17

The station they retrieve it from and how many bottles are utilised.

Question 18

Where is the medication for pain and fever for infants and young
children drops located?

Answer 18

FAK

Question 19

When managing on-board medical emergencies, when should Cabin
Crew administer oxygen?

Answer 19

• Immediately if the oxygen saturation (SpO2) is 90% or below
• Immediately if a life-threatening condition is identified, with special
considerations for asthma
• At the request of GMS

Question 20

State 3 sign and symptoms of temporary loss of consciousness
(fainting).

Answer 20

• Brief loss of consciousness
• Dizziness and weakness
• Slow to respond
• Pale, cold, and clammy skin
• Possible nausea