If you're a new parent, grandparent, or caregiver, it's important to know how to perform CPR on infants in case of an emergency. Our Infant CPR practice test is designed to help you prepare for real-life emergencies and covers all aspects of infant CPR, including chest compressions, rescue breaths, and using an AED. The practice test accurately reflects the required knowledge to perform infant CPR effectively and simulates real-life situations to prepare you for any emergency. By taking our Infant CPR practice test regularly, you can stay up-to-date with the latest infant CPR protocols and techniques and receive detailed feedback to improve your knowledge of infant CPR. Whether you're a new parent or a seasoned caregiver, our Infant CPR practice test will help you feel confident in your ability to respond to any emergency involving an infant.
Equip yourself with the knowledge and confidence to handle infant emergencies. Our free infant CPR practice test is designed to help you review life-saving techniques, such as chest compressions and rescue breathing, tailored specifically for infants. Our practice test covers all key steps of infant CPR, including:
- Scene safety and responsiveness check
- EMS/AED activation
- Compression rate (100–120/min) and depth (≈4 cm/1.5 in or ≥⅓ chest diameter)
- Correct hand placement (2 fingers or 2-thumb encircling for 2 rescuers)
- Ventilation ratios (30:2 single rescuer, 15:2 two rescuers)
- Airway opening (head-tilt chin-lift)
- Choking relief (5 back slaps and 5 chest thrusts, plus steps if unresponsive)
Why Take the Infant CPR Practice Test?
- Comprehensive Questions: Explore a variety of infant CPR certification questions based on real-life scenarios and best practices.
- Interactive Learning: Get instant feedback on your answers to understand your performance and improve with every attempt.
- Progress Tracking: Monitor your progress and identify areas where you need to focus more attention.
Our CPR Practice test align with the American Heart Association 2020 Pediatric BLS Guidelines, reaffirmed in subsequent updates.