What is a primary reason to stop CPR on an infant?

Stopping CPR on an infant is appropriate when there are clear signs of recovery. These signs may include the infant beginning to breathe on their own, moving, or showing responsiveness. Recognizing signs of recovery is crucial because it indicates that the infant may be stabilizing or able to breathe normally again, which means that further resuscitative efforts are no longer necessary at that moment.

In contrast, loss of focus or too many people present can complicate the situation or distract from the effectiveness of the CPR being administered, but they are not valid reasons to stop CPR. Insufficient training would affect the quality of CPR being performed; however, it doesn't serve as a reason to stop once initiated if the rescuer is still providing effective help. The priority is to continue until professional medical assistance takes over or the rescuer observes clear signs of improvement in the infant's condition.