Fundamentals-of-Crew-Leadership Module 46101 Fundamentals of Crew Leadership Questions and Answers

While CPR certification is highly recommended and often a requirement for designated first-aid responders, the statement that company first-aid responders must be CPR-certified is not universally correct as a fundamental requirement in all circumstances. The level of first-aid training required can vary based on regulations and the specific risks of the job site. Work site responders are indeed expected to prepare the injured for further assistance (B), assess the situation to determine the need for professional aid (C), and provide initial treatment to prevent injuries from worsening (D). (OSHA 29 CFR 1926.50, Medical Services and First Aid; Fundamentals of Crew Leadership, Fourth Edition, NCCER, Section 3.1.3 First Aid Requirements)

When dealing with a negative attitude, a directing (C) leadership style, which involves clear expectations, specific instructions, and close supervision, can be effective in redirecting theindividual's focus and behavior towards productive tasks. A "buddy" approach (A) might not address the negativity effectively. A "dictator" style (B) can create resentment. While "controlling" (D) might seem similar to directing, it often implies a lack of trust and can be demotivating in the long run. The directing style aims to guide and set clear boundaries. (Fundamentals of Crew Leadership, Fourth Edition, NCCER, Section 1.3.3 Understanding Leadership Styles)

Effective training is most successful when it is relevant and engaging for the learners. Therefore, by tailoring the training to the career goals and needs of trainees (B), you can increase their motivation and retention of the material. Using a single method for all (A) may not cater to different learning styles. While questions are important, discouraging them until the end (C) can hinder immediate understanding. Avoiding negative feedback (D) can prevent trainees from correcting mistakes and improving. (Fundamentals of Crew Leadership, Fourth Edition, NCCER, Section 5.2.1 Principles of Effective Training)

Insured costs of occupational injuries and deaths are those covered by insurance policies, such as workers' compensation. These typically include pensions for dependents (C) in cases of fatality, as well as medical bills and lost wages. First-aid expenses (A) might be covered but are often a direct cost. Costs of investigations (B) and the cost to train replacement workers (D) are generally considered uninsured or indirect costs. (Fundamentals of Crew Leadership, Fourth Edition,NCCER, Section 3.1.1 Understanding the Costs of Accidents)