A nurse is admitting a toddler who has respiratory syncytial virus (RSV). What is an appropriate action for the nurse to take when caring for this client?

A. Keeping a dedicated thermometer in the toddler's room is an appropriate infection control measure to prevent cross-contamination with other patients. B. RSV is primarily transmitted through droplet and contact, not airborne, so contact and droplet precautions are more appropriate than airborne precautions. C. Nebulized racemic epinephrine is not typically used for RSV; it is more commonly used for croup. Treatment for RSV may include supportive care such as hydration and oxygen therapy. D. While monitoring pulse oximetry is important, assessing it every 3 hours might be insufficient. Continuous monitoring may be more appropriate depending on the severity of the illness.