During CPR, how many compressions are recommended for a team of providers performing on a child?

The recommended number of compressions to deliver during CPR for a child in a team setting is 30 compressions. This guideline aligns with current CPR protocols that emphasize the importance of high-quality chest compressions, ensuring that they are performed at an appropriate rate and depth.

In a team of providers, the compression to ventilation ratio for children is set at 30 compressions followed by 2 breaths. This method allows the team to provide effective CPR by maintaining a consistent cycle that aids in delivering adequate blood flow and oxygen to vital organs.

While options like 15, 45, and 60 compressions are provided, they do not reflect the established CPR guidelines. The focus during CPR is on maximizing the effectiveness of each compression cycle, and therefore adhering to the 30 compressions per cycle is crucial for maintaining the best chance of outcomes for a child in cardiac arrest.