Navy Hospital Corpsman Fundamentals Practice Test

These questions are part of the practice quiz. Start practicing

• Psychochemical agents are primarily associated with which of the following effects?
• Which Loblolly Boy is noted as the first African-American in this role?
• What aspect of care did the Apothecary NOT focus on?
• What were the four treaties of the Geneva Convention (1949) for?
• During WWI, how many Letters of Commendation were awarded to Hospital Corpsmen?
• Which of the following is NOT considered a type of adverse event?
• What does TCCC stand for?
• In the chain of command, who is below the Command Master Chief?
• What is the typical title of the senior leadership position in a directorate?
• What is the primary function of the Patient Safety Reporting System?
• What are the two types of burns that can result from an explosion?
• In terms of patient care, what responsibility does a Corpsman have regarding medication?
• What does RPM stand for in a medical context?
• Among the listed safety concerns, which one involves the handling of hazardous substances?
• What is the primary feature of hydrogen cyanide, which is classified as an AC blood agent?
• Who holds the position of senior enlisted member at a naval hospital?
• What specialized training is required for a Drug and Alcohol Program Advisor?
• What defines a retinal flash burn?
• Which famous Marine Corps leader was quoted as saying, "You guys are the Marines' doctors. There's no better in the business than a Navy Corpsman."?
• What is the first assessment step to take when dealing with a non-breathing patient?
• Which of the following is NOT classified as a choking agent?
• What is the only treatment that can be administered while under effective fire?
• What is a primary purpose of Medical Decision Making?
• What does the acronym S.T.A.R.T. stand for?
• In what time period did Bayman serve as a title?
• What primary responsibility did the surgeon's mate have on board?
• What should the next step be if the respiratory rate is less than 30 in a non-tactical situation?
• What is the primary responsibility of the Commanding Officer (CO) in a naval hospital?
• What should be the priority during TCCC?
• What is the physical state of nerve agents when they are undetected?
• In the NATO 9 Line MEDEVAC Request, what does the "N" stand for?
• What was the original classification of Loblolly Boys before they became an official rate?
• Which effect is most commonly associated with the explosion from a nuclear blast?
• What was the nickname given to enlisted medical personnel who served porridge to the sick aboard ships?
• What is the VHF viral agent?
• Which classification applies when an event could have harmed a patient but did not?
• What are nerve agents primarily designed to inhibit?
• What are the types of radiation that can be emitted?
• Who is responsible for the efficient operation of the Naval Hospital?
• What classification applies to an adverse event that caused prolonged length of stay for less than 3 days?
• What is the role of a ship's surgeon?
• How many ships have been named after Hospital Corpsmen?
• What is the first position in the chain of command at a Naval Hospital?
• Which treatment is used to reverse nerve agent effects?
• What does the acronym M.A.R.C.H. represent in medical care?
• What was one of the secondary duties of a Bayman?
• What is the treatment for exposure to Lewisite?
• What was the first enlisted rating that required specific qualifications?
• Which of the following is a factor that determines the radiation exposure level?
• What is crucial for a disaster plan's effectiveness?
• Radiation exposure levels are influenced by which of the following factors?
• What action does a cholinesterase inhibitor primarily affect?
• What was the primary role of the Loblolly Boys in relation to patients?
• How frequently is the TCCC published?
• What is the focus of Tactical Combat Casualty Care?
• Which nerve agent is noted as significantly more lethal than VX?
• Who were two notable Apothecaries mentioned in history?
• In a non-tactical situation, which condition would result in a patient being tagged as Immediate?
• What item did the cooper make for the sick and injured under the early navy regulations?
• During which conflict did the Loblolly Boys serve?
• Which of the following is NOT a Code alert in the hospital?
• What role did the Apothecary primarily serve in the medical department?
• Violations of Medical Department regulations are punishable under which legal framework?
• What is a key responsibility of a Command Fitness Leader in the Navy?
• Which material is effective for stopping Beta particles?
• How is flash blindness best defined?
• Who typically held the position of surgeon's mate aboard naval vessels?
• What type of burn does direct exposure to a flame create?
• What does the abbreviation MANMED stand for?
• Who appointed the Surgeon Steward on a ship?
• How many chapters does the MANMED contain?
• What signifies the 'Expectant' category in triage?
• What does Tactical Evacuation Care refer to?
• Which of the following is considered a controllable risk factor for disease?
• What is the first component of the NATO 9 Line MEDEVAC Request?
• How many Health Manpower (HM) Navy Enlisted Classifications (NECs) are there?
• In the context of hospital emergency codes, what does the color grey represent?
• Which of the following is a part of the healthy living topics promoted by the Navy?
• When is a Code GREEN activated?
• What century is associated with the term "Apothecary" derived from Greek?
• What is the primary aim of Non-tactical triage?
• Which component of the Navy's Health Promotion Program addresses injury and violence prevention?
• What is the definition of a cholinesterase inhibitor?
• What does the Nurse Corps insignia look like?
• What extra ration could Surgeon's Stewards receive?
• What does "Serve with loyalty and honesty" imply in a professional context?
• When did the title Surgeon Steward first appear in Navy pay charts?
• What does the acronym S.L.U.D.G.E. represent?
• What does the insignia of the Medical Corps feature?
• What is the smell characteristic of cyanogen chloride, a CK blood agent?
• What is the correct order of priority in Non-tactical triage?
• What is emphasized regarding the performance of duties in a healthcare setting?
• What is the primary harmful effect of choking agents on the body?
• Which kit is specifically used for treating blister agent exposure?
• According to early naval regulations, what was provided for the sick or hurt personnel?
• How many men were typically assigned to a medical section aboard ships?
• How many Silver Stars were awarded to Hospital Corpsmen during WWII?
• What are blood agents classified as in terms of their effects on the body?
• What issues should a Disaster Plan address?
• How often should a disaster plan be rehearsed?
• Which position comes right after the Commanding Officer in the naval hospital's chain of command?
• Which factor does not affect evacuation priorities in tactical situations?
• Who was the first Corpsman to receive a Congressional Medal of Honor?
• If a patient is unresponsive, not breathing, and has no pulse, how should they be tagged in a non-tactical situation?
• How is a multiple casualty situation determined?
• What is the correct order of priority in Tactical Triage?
• If the respiratory rate is greater than 30 in a non-tactical situation, how should the patient be tagged?
• What situation does a Code PINK indicate?
• Which program aims to mitigate the risks associated with health behavior in the Navy?
• Which of the following is a duty of Hospital Corpsmen?
• Which of the following is a safety concern area identified by the Navy Patient Safety Program?
• Who was the first documented Loblolly POW?
• Which helicopter is associated with the "Lift of Opportunity" method?
• On what date was the United States Navy Hospital Corps established?
• What was one of the primary duties of the Loblolly Boys during their service?
• What is the primary duty of a Bayman?
• During which emergency situation does a Code Blue get activated?
• What is the purpose of a Close Call/Near Miss form?
• What does S.T.A.R.T. primarily enable rescuers to do?
• Which of the following is a key aspect of Medical Decision Making?
• What was the monthly pay for the Surgeon's Steward?
• Who advocated for an originated hospital corps as early as 1893?
• What does a Code BLACK alert signify?
• In what year was the title of Loblolly Boy classified as an official rate?
• If a patient cannot follow simple commands or is disoriented, how should they be tagged?
• In which year was the first direction given to the organization of Navy medicine published?
• Which of the following is NOT a characteristic of a nuclear blast?
• If a patient can follow simple commands like open eyes and move extremities, what should the patient be tagged as in a non-tactical situation?
• What is the primary focus of the Navy Patient Safety Program?
• Which of the following was NOT a duty of the Loblolly Boys?
• Which characteristics are associated with nerve agents?
• Which type of anthrax is most often associated with cutaneous exposure?
• If a patient is tagged as Expectant, what is the implication regarding their condition?
• What does a Code ORANGE indicate?
• In which chapter of the MANMED is the Hospital Corps discussed?
• Which statement best describes the purpose of the Law of Armed Conflict?
• What type of agent causes pulmonary edema?
• Which biological agent is Bacillus anthracis most commonly known as?
• How is nerve agent exposure typically treated?
• What privilege did Surgeon's Stewards have regarding discharge from the Navy?
• What is Francisella tularensis known to cause?
• What emergency situation requires a Code GREY response?
• What is the primary purpose of the MANMED?
• What is a vital component of being a Navy Corpsman as noted by military leadership?
• What was a key defining feature of the USS Caron?
• Which of the following represents a category in Tactical Triage?
• What is the primary goal of Tactical Triage?
• What does a Code BROWN signify?
• Which classification of adverse event results in death or major permanent damage?
• Who is recognized as the Navy's first Loblolly Boy?
• In addition to maintaining cleanliness, Loblolly Boys filled containers of coal for what purpose?
• How many Medals of Honor were awarded to Hospital Corpsmen during WWII?
• What type of adverse event is categorized as having no increased length of stay?
• What reporting mechanism involves the Chain of Command in the Patient Safety Program?
• When did Congress mandate that all newly commissioned sailing warships should contain a "cockpit"?
• The Dental Corps insignia includes what elements?
• What is the purpose of the Field Medical Card?
• What type of operations were Baymen involved in on ships?
• What is the meaning of 'Cure Under Fire'?
• How many Hospital Corpsmen (HMs) were killed in the Beirut Marine Barracks bombing?
• In what year was the Women Accepted for Volunteer Service (WAVES) established?
• What is meant by "Never knowingly permit harm to come to any patient"?
• If a patient is breathing with a radial pulse present and/or capillary refill is less than 2 seconds, what is the next step?
• What does BUMEDINST 6010.23 pertain to?
• During which years was the title "Nurse" used for junior medical enlisted personnel?
• Which of the following is NOT a casualty-producing threat agent category?
• What type of medical care was primarily given in the cockpit before the official establishment of medical roles?
• What occurs when retinal tissue is destroyed from a flash burn?
• What was one of the requirements to be appointed as Surgeon Steward?
• What is the total number of major awards and citations awarded to Hospital Corpsmen during WWII?
• What are common methods of infection for Anthrax?
• Who is typically in charge of a department at a naval hospital?
• What type of errors would be a part of the safety concerns related to medication?
• What can the rapid action of nerve agents lead to upon inhalation?
• What happens during severe contamination from nerve agents?
• What are some mild to moderate signs of nerve agent contamination?
• What does serving "with honesty" in a medical context primarily refer to?
• What are two types of choking agents commonly recognized?
• What defines lethal agents in a medical context?
• Which of the following indicates that a patient should be tagged as Delayed?
• When is it appropriate to tag a patient as Non-urgent in a triage situation?
• From what period was the title Surgeon Steward used?
• If a patient is not breathing, what must be done first in a non-tactical situation?
• What does the caduceus symbolize within the Navy Hospital Corps?
• Which Hospital Corpsman received the Medal of Honor during the Battle of Iwo Jima?
• In what year did the Continental Navy disband?
• What was one of the primary responsibilities of the Apothecary?
• What do the ships USS Benfold, USS Durant, and USS Litchfield have in common?
• Which symptom is NOT commonly associated with S.L.U.D.G.E.?
• At what time did the Loblolly Boys ring a bell to announce sick call each morning?
• What does the Navy's Wounded, Ill, and Injured Program primarily focus on?
• What was the original location designated for the care of the sick aboard ships called?