If a mother is determined to be non-salvageable during CPR, what is the recommended action?

In a situation where a mother is deemed non-salvageable during CPR, the recommended action is to continue CPR to preserve the neonate. This approach is grounded in the understanding that while the mother may not be recoverable, the fetus still has the potential for survival if immediate actions are taken. Continuing CPR supports the circulation and oxygenation of blood to the fetus, which is crucial in maintaining the viability of the unborn child.

This choice emphasizes the importance of acting swiftly, as the neonate relies on the mother's physiological functions until viable delivery can occur. The priority is to optimize the chances of neonatal survival, which aligns with established protocols in trauma care and neonatal resuscitation.

Other options, while they may seem plausible in different contexts, do not prioritize the immediate and critical need to protect the fetus’s wellbeing during this emergency situation. Monitoring, transferring, or stopping actions could potentially compromise the chances of neonatal survival, making them less appropriate in this particular scenario.