You respond to the scene of an “injured child.” When you arr…

You respond to the scene of an “injured child.” When you arrive, you find a 4-year-old male lying next to a ladder that is leaning against his house. He is semiconscious but has no external signs of trauma. As you are maintaining stabilization of his head, he begins to vomit. On the basis of this child’s age, clinical presentation, and mechanism of injury, you should be most suspicious for:

You receive a call to a residence for an apneic 2-month-old…

You receive a call to a residence for an apneic 2-month-old male. When you arrive at the scene, the infant’s mother tells you that her son was born prematurely and that his apnea monitor has alarmed 4 times in the past 30 minutes. Your assessment of the infant reveals that he is conscious and active. His skin is pink and dry, and he is breathing at an adequate rate and with adequate depth. His oxygen saturation reads 98% on room air. You should: