Question

a group of mothers and their babies were having a playdate at the park when a baby stopped breathing. one of the mothers performed cpr on the baby. which action did the mother perform on the baby? she did fast and hard chest compressions. she used her cheeks to deliver gentle breaths. she did chest compressions but not rescue breathing. she used her whole hands for compressions.

Explanation:

When performing CPR on a baby, fast and hard chest compressions (at a rate of about 100 - 120 compressions per minute) are a key part of the procedure. For rescue breathing in babies, you use your mouth to cover the baby's mouth and nose (not just cheeks). CPR for babies typically includes both chest compressions and rescue breathing. And for chest compressions on a baby, you use two fingers (not whole hands).

Answer:

She did fast and hard chest compressions.