Final answer:
The statement, "If a victim is unconscious, the consent is implied, and the rescuer can provide care," is false. Consent is not automatically implied when a person is unconscious.
Step-by-step explanation:
The statement, "If a victim is unconscious, the consent is implied, and the rescuer can provide care," is false. Consent is not automatically implied when a person is unconscious. In cases of medical emergencies, such as an unconscious person, consent is typically implied. However, in cases of bodily harm, it is important to obtain explicit consent or seek legal permission from a guardian or medical professional before providing care.