You receive a call to a residence for an apneic 2-month-old male. What should you do upon assessment of the infant if he is conscious, active, and has adequate oxygen saturation?

In the scenario presented, the infant is described as conscious, active, and having adequate oxygen saturation despite being apneic. This suggests that while the infant is experiencing episodes of apnea, he may not be in immediate respiratory distress given the stable vital signs.

Transporting the infant to the hospital is critical because apnea in infants can indicate potential underlying issues that require further medical evaluation and intervention. Bringing the apnea monitor along is also important, as it provides vital information regarding the infant's breathing patterns and oxygen status, allowing healthcare providers to monitor the situation continuously during transportation and alert them to any changes that may require urgent attention.

Monitoring the infant for further changes without transport could be risky, as apnea can progress, and the infant may eventually require more immediate medical intervention. Administering supplemental oxygen immediately isn't warranted if the oxygen saturation is already sufficient, and performing CPR is unnecessary in this context since the infant is conscious and active. Thus, the correct choice recognizes the need for further evaluation and the potential for monitoring, making transport to the hospital, along with relevant equipment, a prudent course of action.