ACLS Provider: Course

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What to Expect

Congratulations on completing FirstAidWeb’s ACLS Provider Certification Course! You’ve invested the time, effort, and commitment—now it’s time to secure your certification.

This exam isn’t meant to trick you. It’s designed to confirm your understanding of the material. Take a breath, get focused, and review the key details below before you begin.

Exam Overview

  • 65 questions covering all key ACLS topics, including multiple-choice and true/false. Questions are randomized for each attempt.
  • Exam must be completed within 90 minutes.
  • You must answer every question before submitting.
  • Detailed feedback is provided for every answer—correct or incorrect.
  • Passing score: 75%.
  • You have three consecutive attempts. After that, a review break will be required before trying again.

What to Keep in Mind

  • This is an individual exam—no notes, no outside help.
  • Plan for one sitting—you cannot save and return later.
  • Ensure a stable internet connection, a charged device, and a distraction-free environment.
  • You can review and change answers before submitting, but stay mindful—speed and accuracy matter in real-life situations.
  • Give your responses one final review, then submit with confidence.

What Happens Next

  • Results are displayed immediately upon submission.
  • Pass? You’ll receive your official ACLS Certification Card instantly.
  • Didn’t pass? No stress—you’ll have up to three consecutive attempts before a review break is enforced. After that, you can retake the exam.

You're ready—best of luck on your exam!

What is the proper dose of magnesium sulfate for torsades de pointes?

What is the appropriate action if PEA is identified?

Hypothermia is one of the "H's" in the reversible causes of cardiac arrest.

The maximum time for a pulse check during CPR is 10 seconds.

What is the most common reversible cause of cardiac arrest?

How often should you reassess pulse during CPR?

Adenosine is the drug of choice for pulseless electrical activity (PEA).

What is the appropriate action for PEA?

What is the compression depth for infant CPR?

Synchronized cardioversion is the treatment of choice for unstable atrial fibrillation.

What is the correct defibrillation dose for pediatric patients?

How should you confirm ET tube placement in a patient?

What is the dose of atropine for bradycardia?

How should compressions be performed for an infant during CPR?

The recommended defibrillation dose for pediatric VF arrest is 4 J/kg.

What is the recommended action after ROSC is achieved?

What is the best indicator of ROSC during CPR?

PETCO2 monitoring is used to confirm effective ventilation and chest compressions.

Ventricular fibrillation is a non-shockable rhythm.

Magnesium sulfate is the treatment of choice for torsades de pointes.

The correct dose of epinephrine for pediatric cardiac arrest is 1 mg/kg IV/IO.

The correct dose of adenosine for pediatric SVT is 0.1 mg/kg IV.

What is the initial dose of epinephrine during cardiac arrest?

The recommended compression rate for CPR is 100-120 compressions per minute.

What is the dose of adenosine for pediatric SVT?

What is the first drug given for VF or pulseless VT?

What is the recommended ventilation rate during CPR without an advanced airway?

What is the recommended compression depth for pediatric CPR?

What is the recommended initial dose of adenosine for adults?

What is the appropriate energy setting for defibrillation in adults?

ROSC should be followed by immediate reassessment of the patient’s rhythm and ventilation.

Defibrillation energy for adult cardiac arrest typically starts at 360 J.

What is the primary focus during the first few minutes of ROSC?

What is the maximum pause allowed for chest compressions during CPR?

Adenosine is used for the treatment of wide-complex tachycardia.

How should breaths be delivered with a bag-mask device?

Which drug can increase the heart rate in symptomatic bradycardia?

The initial dose of adenosine for narrow-complex SVT in adults is 6 mg IV.

Hypovolemia is one of the reversible causes of cardiac arrest.

What is the best method to monitor the quality of CPR?

Amiodarone is the first-line drug for treating ventricular fibrillation.

Which drug is used for narrow-complex SVT?

PETCO2 monitoring can help assess the effectiveness of chest compressions.

How often should you switch chest compressors during CPR?

What is the appropriate rate of chest compressions for pediatric CPR?

Magnesium sulfate is the drug of choice for torsades de pointes.

Chest compressions should be performed at a rate of 80-100 compressions per minute.

Which condition is part of the H's and T's for reversible causes of cardiac arrest?

The initial dose of adenosine for treating stable SVT in adults is 12 mg IV.

What is the recommended maximum interval for chest compression interruptions?

The recommended compression-to-ventilation ratio for single-rescuer infant CPR is 15:2.

What is the recommended compression-to-ventilation ratio for infants with two rescuers?

What is the recommended action for a witnessed cardiac arrest?

Which rhythm is not shockable?

What is the target oxygen saturation during CPR?

What is the next action after ROSC is achieved?

What is the appropriate dose of lidocaine for refractory VF?

What is the correct joules dose for synchronized cardioversion in narrow, regular tachycardia?

Epinephrine is administered every 3-5 minutes during cardiac arrest.

What is the shockable rhythm in cardiac arrest?

The recommended oxygen saturation target during post-cardiac arrest care is 92-96%.

Which rhythm is non-shockable during cardiac arrest?

What is the primary treatment for symptomatic bradycardia?

Defibrillation is the treatment of choice for pulseless electrical activity.

What is the recommended energy dose for defibrillation in adults using a biphasic defibrillator?