A nurse is preparing to administer acetaminophen 15 mg/kg PO to a preschool child for fever. The child weighs 30 lb. Available is acetaminophen liquid 160 mg/5 mL. How many mL should the nurse administer? (Round the answer to the nearest tenth. Use a leading zero if it applies. Do not use a trailing zero.)

A. "SIDS is directly correlated to diphtheria, tetanus, and pertussis vaccines." This statement is incorrect and misleading. There is no direct correlation between SIDS and vaccinations like the diphtheria, tetanus, and pertussis (DTP) vaccines. In fact, immunizations are an important part of a child's health and can help prevent diseases that could lead to complications, including those that might be indirectly related to SIDS risk factors.

B. "SIDS rates have been rising over the last 10 years." This statement is false. SIDS rates have generally been decreasing, especially since the introduction of public health campaigns promoting safe sleep practices, such as placing infants on their backs to sleep.

C. "You should place your baby on her back when sleeping to decrease the risk of SIDS." This is the correct and evidence-based recommendation. Placing a baby on their back to sleep significantly reduces the risk of SIDS. This practice is part of the "Back to Sleep" campaign, which has been shown to lower the incidence of SIDS.

D. "Sleep apnea is the main cause of SIDS." This statement is incorrect. While sleep apnea has been studied as a potential risk factor, it is not considered the main cause of SIDS. The exact cause of SIDS is still unknown, but it is believed to be related to multiple factors, including sleep environment and infant physiology.

A. "I will immediately report irregular respirations." Irregular respirations can be normal in infants, as their breathing patterns are often irregular. Immediate reporting is not typically necessary unless there are other signs of distress.

B. "I will immediately report a respiratory rate of 28." A respiratory rate of 28 is low for a 1-month-old infant, but immediate reporting depends on the overall clinical picture and other signs of distress. Normal respiratory rates for this age are usually between 30-60 breaths per minute.

C. "I will count the baby's respirations for 30 seconds and multiply by two." While this method is used for older children and adults, it’s not ideal for infants due to their irregular breathing patterns. Counting for a full minute provides a more accurate assessment.

D. "I will count the baby's respirations by observing abdominal movements." This is correct. In infants, respiration is primarily diaphragmatic, making abdominal movements a reliable indicator of respiratory rate.