When using the clothes drag, what, if anything, supports the victim's head?

In the clothes drag technique, the rescuer's arms are utilized to support the victim’s head. This method effectively allows the rescuer to maintain control of the victim while ensuring their head remains in a safe and stable position during the drag. Supporting the head is critical to prevent potential injury, especially if the victim may have sustained a spinal injury.

Preventing head movement helps minimize further damage, which is crucial in emergency situations. The rescuer's hands hold onto the clothing, and their body positioning ensures that the head is kept in alignment with the rest of the body, enhancing both the safety and efficacy of the drag.

Other options, such as the victim's arms or hands, do not provide adequate support for the head, as these parts of the body may not be able to stabilize the head effectively during the drag. Meanwhile, using a roll of blanket could be beneficial for creating a makeshift stretcher in certain scenarios, but is not part of the conventional clothes drag technique. Hence, the best choice for supporting the victim's head during this maneuver is the rescuer's arms.