If you find an infant with a pulse of 60, what should you do?

When an infant exhibits a pulse of 60 beats per minute, it is classified as bradycardia, which is critically low for infants and can indicate a life-threatening situation. In infants, a heart rate below 60 beats per minute is a clear sign that immediate intervention is necessary to prevent cardiac arrest.

Starting CPR is the appropriate response because it provides essential blood flow and oxygen to vital organs, primarily the brain, which is highly sensitive to a lack of oxygen. During CPR, high-quality chest compressions can help maintain circulation until advanced care can be provided. This action is consistent with emergency protocols that prioritize rapid response to signs of severe cardiac distress in infants.

Other choices do not address the immediate danger associated with such a low pulse rate. Observing for improvement, calling for help without taking action, or simply monitoring the condition would not provide the necessary intervention that could save the infant's life.