The method to move a patient who is supine in a narrow hallway with severe weakness is:

• A. Log roll
• B. Blanket drag
• C. Two-person lift
• D. Extremity lift

Answer: (D)

When space is tight and the patient is too weak to help lift, you want a method that lets you move them efficiently without twisting or overstraining. The extremity lift fits best here because two rescuers lift the patient by grabbing the limbs—the wrists and ankles—and carry them as a unit while keeping the patient in a supine position. This approach takes up less room, is easier to perform in a narrow hallway, and provides good control to maneuver the patient onto a stretcher without having to roll them or drag them along the floor.

The other methods don’t fit as well in this scenario. A log roll requires space and coordinated turning to reposition the patient or move onto a backboard, which is awkward in a restricted corridor. A blanket drag can injure the patient and isn’t ideal for someone with significant weakness, since it slides the body along the floor. A two-person lift can be cumbersome in a narrow space and is harder to manage smoothly when space is limited.