This document discusses guidelines for administering naloxone to patients experiencing an opioid overdose. It states that trained lay rescuers and BLS providers may administer intramuscular or intranasal naloxone in addition to standard BLS care for patients who are unresponsive without normal breathing but have a pulse. It also contains questions about elements of high-quality CPR, appropriate times to use an AED, chest compression rates and depths for adults, and maximum time limits for CPR interruptions.

13. For patients with known or suspected opioid
addiction who are unresponsive with no normal
breathing but a pulse, it is reasonable for
appropriately trained lay rescuers and BLS
providers, in addition to providing standard BLS
care, to administer intramuscular (IM) or
intranasal (IN) naloxone
Bystander Naloxone in Opioid-Associated Life-
Threatening Emergencies

26. Q.1: What are the elements of high Quality CPR
-Push hard Push Fast
-Allow Chest to Complete Recoil
-Minimize Interruption
-Ventilate Adequately

27. Q.2: When you will use an AED
a. After 2 cycle of CPR
b. 1 half to 3 minutes of CPR
c. Immediately after its ready
d. Not necessary

29. Q.4: What is the compression rate for adult CPR
100-120 compression/minutes

30. Q.5: Depth of Chest Compression for adult
a. At least 2 inches
b. Not more than 2.4 inches
c. less than 2 inches
d. A and B
e. B and C

31. Q.5: Maximum time limits for CPR interruption
10 seconds

32. Q.6: Chain of Survival for OHCA