A nurse is providing teaching to a client who is formula feeding their newborn. Which of the following information should the nurse include in the teaching to minimize their newborn's spit-up?

A. Position the newborn on their abdomen after feeding: Placing a newborn on their abdomen after feeding increases the risk of aspiration and sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS). The recommended position after feeding is upright or on their back when sleeping. B. Place the newborn on a rigid feeding schedule: Strict feeding schedules can lead to overfeeding or underfeeding, both of which can increase spit-up. Feeding on demand or according to the newborn’s hunger cues is safer and helps minimize gastrointestinal discomfort. C. Offer the newborn a pacifier after feedings: Using a pacifier may soothe the newborn but does not reduce the incidence of spit-up. It is unrelated to gastric emptying or swallowing air during feeding. D. Burp the newborn several times during the feeding: Frequent burping helps release swallowed air, which can decrease gastric distention and reduce spit-up. This technique is an effective intervention to minimize discomfort and regurgitation in formula-fed newborns.