First Aid at Work Practice Test (UK) 2026

First Aid at Work (FAW) and Emergency First Aid at Work (EFAW) courses in Great Britain end with practical and written checks set by the training provider. This practice covers the primary survey, CPR and defibrillators, choking, bleeding, burns, injuries and sudden illness, based on the 2025 Resuscitation Council UK guidelines, NHS advice and HSE guidance. It is study material, not medical advice.

  • Pierwsza pomoc
  • Wielka Brytania
  • Pytania: 100
  • Sprawdzono 10 października 2026

W skrócie

Aby zdać: No single government exam. The training provider assesses you during the course. Certificates are valid for three years. Egzamin przeprowadza: Health and Safety Executive (HSE) sets workplace first aid rules in Great Britain; employers choose a competent training provider. Ćwicz tu za darmo na 100 pytaniach, każde z odpowiedzią i wyjaśnieniem. Sprawdzono z oficjalnymi źródłami 10 października 2026.

Przeczytaj, zanim zaczniesz ćwiczyćZacznij od przewodnika First Aid at Work Study Guide (UK): przystępne notatki, rysunki i liczby do zapamiętania.
  1. Pytanie 1 z 25

    St John Ambulance calls the first check of a casualty the primary survey. What does DR ABC stand for?
    Pokaż odpowiedź

    Odpowiedź: C. Danger, Response, Airway, Breathing, Circulation

    DR ABC is the order of the primary survey: check for danger, response, airway, breathing and circulation.

  2. Pytanie 2 z 25

    Step 1 of this diagram shows checking. What is the very first thing you check when you arrive at an incident?
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    Odpowiedź: D. That the area is safe for you, the casualty and bystanders

    Danger comes first. Make sure it is safe to approach before you do anything else.

  3. Pytanie 3 z 25

    Step 2 of the diagram shows calling for help. Which numbers reach the emergency services in the UK?
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    Odpowiedź: B. 999 or 112

    Call 999 or 112 for an ambulance. 111 and 101 are non-emergency numbers.

  4. Pytanie 4 z 25

    How do you check whether a casualty is responsive?
    Pokaż odpowiedź

    Odpowiedź: C. Gently shake their shoulders and ask loudly, "Are you OK?"

    Gently shaking the shoulders and speaking loudly checks for a response without moving the neck.

  5. Pytanie 5 z 25

    Under the 2025 Resuscitation Council UK guidelines, when should you call 999 for a person who is unresponsive?
    Pokaż odpowiedź

    Odpowiedź: A. Straight away, without waiting to check their breathing first

    The 2025 guidelines say call 999 for any unresponsive person without delay, then assess breathing while the call connects.

  6. Pytanie 6 z 25

    You are on your own with a mobile phone and an unresponsive casualty. What should you do with the phone?
    Pokaż odpowiedź

    Odpowiedź: A. Put it on speaker so your hands are free while you talk

    Using the speaker lets you follow the call handler's instructions while you check breathing and start CPR.

  7. Pytanie 7 z 25

    How do you open the airway during the primary survey?
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    Odpowiedź: A. Tilt the head back with a hand on the forehead and lift the chin

    The head tilt and chin lift lifts the tongue from the back of the throat.

  8. Pytanie 8 z 25

    How long should you look, listen and feel for normal breathing?
    Pokaż odpowiedź

    Odpowiedź: B. Up to 10 seconds

    Check breathing for up to 10 seconds. A longer check delays CPR.

  9. Pytanie 9 z 25

    Which breathing pattern is a sign of cardiac arrest?
    Pokaż odpowiedź

    Odpowiedź: A. Slow, laboured breathing, or occasional gasps

    Slow or laboured breathing, gasping or panting in an unresponsive person can mean cardiac arrest. If in doubt, start CPR.

  10. Pytanie 10 z 25

    An unresponsive person had a few seconds of jerky movements and is now gasping. What should you think?
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    Odpowiedź: A. This can happen as the heart stops: call 999 and start CPR

    A brief seizure-like episode can occur when the heart stops. If you are in doubt, assume cardiac arrest.

  11. Pytanie 11 z 25

    During the primary survey you see life-threatening bleeding. When should you deal with it?
    Pokaż odpowiedź

    Odpowiedź: C. Straight away, by pressing on the wound, before checking the airway

    Life-threatening bleeding is controlled with direct pressure at once, and 999 or 112 is called.

  12. Pytanie 12 z 25

    What do you do after the primary survey and treating any life-threatening problems?
    Pokaż odpowiedź

    Odpowiedź: B. Carry out a secondary survey, a top-to-toe check

    The secondary survey looks for other injuries and illnesses once life-threatening problems are dealt with.

  13. Pytanie 13 z 25

    Marker 1 shows where to place your hands for adult chest compressions. Where is it?
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    Odpowiedź: D. On the lower half of the breastbone, in the centre of the chest

    Place the heel of one hand on the lower half of the sternum with the other hand on top.

  14. Pytanie 14 z 25

    Marker 3 shows the rescuer. How should your arms be during compressions?
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    Odpowiedź: A. Straight, with your shoulders directly above your hands

    Keep your arms straight and your shoulders over your hands so you push straight down.

  15. Pytanie 15 z 25

    At what speed should you give chest compressions to an adult?
    Pokaż odpowiedź

    Odpowiedź: B. 100 to 120 per minute

    Compress at 100 to 120 per minute.

  16. Pytanie 16 z 25

    How deep should chest compressions be for an adult?
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    Odpowiedź: B. At least 5 cm, but not more than 6 cm

    Compress to a depth of at least 5 cm but no more than 6 cm. The green band in the diagram shows this range.

  17. Pytanie 17 z 25

    Marker 2 shows an up arrow. What does it remind you to do?
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    Odpowiedź: B. Let the chest recoil fully after each compression

    Allow the chest to come all the way back up after each compression.

  18. Pytanie 18 z 25

    You are trained in rescue breaths. What is the CPR cycle for an adult?
    Pokaż odpowiedź

    Odpowiedź: D. 30 chest compressions, then 2 rescue breaths

    Trained rescuers alternate 30 chest compressions with 2 rescue breaths.

  19. Pytanie 19 z 25

    You have not been trained to give rescue breaths. What should you do for an adult in cardiac arrest?
    Pokaż odpowiedź

    Odpowiedź: A. Give continuous chest compressions without stopping

    If you are not trained in rescue breaths, perform continuous chest compressions.

  20. Pytanie 20 z 25

    How much air should each rescue breath give?
    Pokaż odpowiedź

    Odpowiedź: A. Just enough to make the chest rise

    Give just enough air to make the chest rise. Too much air can go into the stomach.

  21. Pytanie 21 z 25

    You cannot get air into the casualty's lungs after two attempts. What should you consider?
    Pokaż odpowiedź

    Odpowiedź: A. That something may be blocking the airway (choking)

    If you cannot ventilate after two attempts, consider a foreign body airway obstruction.

  22. Pytanie 22 z 25

    A bystander who gave CPR feels very upset afterwards. What does the 2025 Resuscitation Council UK guidance recognise?
    Pokaż odpowiedź

    Odpowiedź: A. Rescuers and bystanders may need support after a traumatic event

    The 2025 guidelines note that rescuers may benefit from support after a potentially traumatic experience.

  23. Pytanie 23 z 25

    Who can use an automated external defibrillator (AED)?
    Pokaż odpowiedź

    Odpowiedź: B. Anyone, even without training

    Anyone can use an AED. It gives spoken or visual instructions.

  24. Pytanie 24 z 25

    The AED arrives. What is the first thing you do with it?
    Pokaż odpowiedź

    Odpowiedź: B. Switch it on (if it does not start itself) and follow its instructions

    Turn the AED on and follow the voice or visual prompts.

  25. Pytanie 25 z 25

    Pad 1 in the diagram goes on bare skin. Where?
    12
    Pokaż odpowiedź

    Odpowiedź: D. Below the right collarbone, on the upper right chest

    One pad goes on the upper right chest below the collarbone, as shown on the pads.

Co warto wiedzieć przed egzaminem

  • Employers must provide adequate and appropriate first-aid equipment, facilities and people under the Health and Safety (First-Aid) Regulations 1981.
  • An initial First Aid at Work course is at least 18 hours over at least three days. Emergency First Aid at Work is at least six hours over at least one day.
  • FAW and EFAW certificates are valid for three years. HSE strongly recommends annual refresher training.
  • Training should follow current Resuscitation Council UK guidelines and the First Aid Manual of St John Ambulance, British Red Cross and St Andrew's First Aid.
  • The 2025 Resuscitation Council UK guidelines say to call 999 for any unresponsive person without delay, then check breathing while the call connects.
  • The NHS advises cooling a burn under cool running water for 20 minutes.

Najczęściej zadawane pytania

Is there an official HSE first aid exam?

No. Your training provider assesses you during the course with practical checks and often a written test. Employers must check that the provider is competent.

What is the difference between FAW and EFAW?

EFAW covers emergency first aid in at least six hours. FAW covers the same plus a range of specific injuries and illnesses, in at least 18 hours over three days.

How long does a First Aid at Work certificate last?

Three years. You need to requalify before it runs out. HSE strongly recommends annual refresher training in between.

What changed in the 2025 resuscitation guidelines?

Lay rescuers should call 999 for any unresponsive person straight away and check breathing while waiting for the call to connect. Slow, laboured breathing, gasping or panting can be signs of cardiac arrest.

What emergency number do I call in the UK?

Call 999 or 112. Use the speaker on your mobile so your hands are free.

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