Correct answer
Yes, to assess the severity of their condition.
Yes. Check responsiveness; if unresponsive, call 112 immediately, preferably on speaker, and assess breathing while obtaining help. If unresponsive and not breathing normally, assume cardiac arrest and start CPR following the call handler’s instructions; use an AED when available. Gasping or agonal breaths are not normal breathing. A lay rescuer must not delay the call or CPR while attempting to check a pulse.
Practice more B licence questions
A 3-minute quick test with exam-style questions. Free, no signup.
All options
It is not necessary, as a general rule.
Yes, to assess the severity of their condition.
No, that is the responsibility of the emergency services.
Editorial status: editorially approved. This status does not certify legal review. Report a correction
Keep studying
Related questions
- Can a driver reduce the risk of collisions related to the vehicle’s condition?
- Under current rules, an adult rides a bicycle built for one person. Which child may be carried in an additional seat meeting the applicable technical requirements?
- Which situation can obstruct a driver’s rearward view through the interior mirror?
- As a layperson assisting a casualty after a collision, should you give medication on your own initiative?
- As a general rule, outside motorways and dual carriageways, may you reverse when moving forward or changing direction is possible and no manoeuvre requiring complementary reversing is involved?
- One of the functions of the vehicle's chassis and bodywork is...