22.
You are moving an injured soldier using the pack-strap carry. The casualty's
hands should be grasped so the:
a. Palms of his hands are up (away from your body).
b. Palms of his hands are down (toward your body).
c.
Palms of his hands are facing each other.
d. Backs of his hands are pressed together.
23.
You must move an unconscious casualty and keep both the casualty and yourself
as close to the ground as possible. Which carry should you use?
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24.
Which one-man carry is usually preferred for quickly moving an unconscious or
severely injured casualty for a moderate distance?
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25. A casualty is lying on his back. You have dressed a wound on his left side. In
order to turn him onto his abdomen, you should:
a. Kneel at his left side, grab his far shoulder and hip, and pull so the casualty
rolls onto his front.
b. Kneel at his left side, grab his near shoulder and hip, and push so the
casualty rolls onto his front.
c.
Kneel at his right side, grab his near shoulder and hip, and push so the
casualty rolls onto his front.
d. Kneel at his right side, grab his far shoulder and hip, and pull so the casualty
rolls onto his front.
26. You must carry an unconscious casualty for a long distance. Also, you want to
have both hands free to climb a steep embankment. What carry should you use?
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MD0001
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