keyword
https://read.qxmd.com/read/30199717/maternal-sensitivity-is-associated-with-configural-processing-of-infant-s-cues-in-preterm-and-full-term-mothers
#21
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Niccolò Butti, Rosario Montirosso, Renato Borgatti, Cosimo Urgesi
BACKGROUND: Prematurity may affect mother-infant bonding and alter maternal sensitivity to infant's cues. Efficient perception of infants' facial and bodily cues is a crucial aspect of maternal sensitivity and may be challenged by prematurity, as infants' signals may not be easily intelligible. However, it is still unexplored how premature birth impacts the maternal ability to perceive infants' signals. AIMS: To investigate whether prematurity influences the perceptual sensitivity of mothers to infants' cues and, in particular, the configural processing of the faces and bodies of familiar and unfamiliar infants...
October 2018: Early Human Development
https://read.qxmd.com/read/30138603/systematic-review-of-quality-improvement-initiatives-related-to-cue-based-feeding-in-preterm-infants
#22
REVIEW
Tena J Fry, Stephanie Marfurt, Sharon Wengier
OBJECTIVE: To examine and synthesize the outcomes of quality improvement (QI) initiatives related to cue-based feeding of preterm infants to facilitate implementation of findings to improve nursing practice. DATA SOURCES: Cumulative Index of Nursing and Allied Health Literature (CINAHL) Complete and PubMed were searched for full-text articles published from 2000 through 2017 included under the medical subject heading quality improvement and whose titles included any form of the term feeding combined with any of the following: bottle, breast, cue-based, demand, infant, neonate, newborn, oral, or responsive...
October 2018: Nursing for Women's Health
https://read.qxmd.com/read/30091495/a-modified-developmental-care-bundle-reduces-pain-and-stress-in-preterm-infants-undergoing-examinations-for-retinopathy-of-prematurity-a-randomised-controlled-trial
#23
RANDOMIZED CONTROLLED TRIAL
Ling-Ju Chuang, Shih-Hao Wang, Mi-Chia Ma, Chia-Ni Lin, Chih-Ling Chen, Mei-Chih Huang
AIMS AND OBJECTIVES: To determine the comparative efficacy of developmental care versus standard care for reducing pain and stress in preterm infants during examinations for retinopathy of prematurity (ROP). BACKGROUND: ROP examinations are routinely performed in neonatal intensive care units to detect these lesions. Pain scores recorded during and after eye examinations have revealed physiological and behavioural manifestations of pain and stress. DESIGN: A randomised crossover trial was conducted...
February 2019: Journal of Clinical Nursing
https://read.qxmd.com/read/29191797/web-based-intervention-to-teach-developmentally-supportive-care-to-parents-of-preterm-infants-feasibility-and-acceptability-study
#24
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Thuy Mai Luu, Li Feng Xie, Perrine Peckre, Sylvana Cote, Thierry Karsenti, Claire-Dominique Walker, Julie Gosselin
BACKGROUND: Preterm birth affects 8% to 11% of the population and conveys a significant risk of developmental delays. Intervention programs that support child development have been shown to have a positive impact on early motor and cognitive development and on parental well-being. However, these programs are often difficult to implement in a real-life setting due to lack of resources. Hence, our multidisciplinary team developed Mieux Agir au Quotidien (MAQ) to teach developmentally supportive care to parents of preterm infants with the goal of improving child development and parental outcomes...
November 30, 2017: JMIR Research Protocols
https://read.qxmd.com/read/28334033/a-qualitative-study-mothers-of-late-preterm-infants-relate-their-experiences-of-community-based-care
#25
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Shahirose S Premji, Genevieve Currie, Sandra Reilly, Aliyah Dosani, Lynnette May Oliver, Abhay K Lodha, Marilyn Young
PURPOSE: In Alberta, the high occurrence of late preterm infants and early hospital discharge of mother-infant dyads has implications for postpartum care in the community. Shortened hospital stay and complexities surrounding the care of biologically and developmentally immature late preterm infants heighten anxiety and fears. Our descriptive phenomenological study explores mothers' experience of caring for their late preterm infants in the community. METHODS: Eleven mothers were interviewed using a semi-structured interview guide...
2017: PloS One
https://read.qxmd.com/read/28251754/clinicians-guide-for-cue-based-transition-to-oral-feeding-in-preterm-infants-an-easy-to-use-clinical-guide
#26
REVIEW
Welma Lubbe
RATIONALE, AIMS AND OBJECTIVES: This article aims to provide evidence to guide multidisciplinary clinical practitioners towards successful initiation and long-term maintenance of oral feeding in preterm infants, directed by the individual infant maturity. METHOD: A comprehensive review of primary research, explorative work, existing guidelines, and evidence-based opinions regarding the transition to oral feeding in preterm infants was studied to compile this document...
February 2018: Journal of Evaluation in Clinical Practice
https://read.qxmd.com/read/27719780/cue-based-feeding-in-the-nicu
#27
REVIEW
Cynthia H Whetten
In NICU settings, caring for neonates born as early as 23 weeks gestation presents unique challenges for caregivers. Traditionally, preterm infants who are learning to orally feed take a predetermined volume of breast milk or formula at scheduled intervals, regardless of their individual ability to coordinate each feeding. Evidence suggests that this volume-driven feeding model should be replaced with a more individualized, developmentally appropriate practice. Evidence from the literature suggests that preterm infants fed via cue-based feeding reach full oral feeding status faster than their volume-feeding counterparts and have shorter lengths of stay in the hospital...
October 2016: Nursing for Women's Health
https://read.qxmd.com/read/27580199/responsive-versus-scheduled-feeding-for-preterm-infants
#28
REVIEW
Julie Watson, William McGuire
BACKGROUND: Feeding preterm infants in response to their hunger and satiation cues (responsive, cue-based, or infant-led feeding) rather than at scheduled intervals might enhance infants' and parents' experience and satisfaction, help in the establishment of independent oral feeding, increase nutrient intake and growth rates, and allow earlier hospital discharge. OBJECTIVES: To assess the effect of a policy of feeding preterm infants on a responsive basis versus feeding prescribed volumes at scheduled intervals on growth rates, levels of parent satisfaction, and time to hospital discharge...
August 31, 2016: Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews
https://read.qxmd.com/read/27111440/implementing-co-regulated-feeding-with-mothers-of-preterm-infants
#29
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Suzanne M Thoyre, Carol Hubbard, Jinhee Park, Karen Pridham, Anne McKechnie
PURPOSE: The purpose of this study is to describe implementation of the Co-Regulated Feeding Intervention (CoReg), when provided by mothers and guided by intervention nurses trained in methods of guided participation (GP). Co-regulated feeding intervention aims to prevent stress during feeding and ease the challenge very preterm (VP) infants experience coordinating breathing and swallowing during the early months. Guided participation is a participatory learning method to guide the complex learning required for mothers...
July 2016: MCN. the American Journal of Maternal Child Nursing
https://read.qxmd.com/read/26459238/responsive-versus-scheduled-feeding-for-preterm-infants
#30
REVIEW
Julie Watson, William McGuire
BACKGROUND: Feeding preterm infants in response to their hunger and satiation cues (responsive, cue-based, or infant-led feeding) rather than at scheduled intervals might enhance infants' and parents' experience and satisfaction, help in the establishment of independent oral feeding, increase nutrient intake and growth rates, and allow earlier hospital discharge. OBJECTIVES: To assess the effect of feeding preterm infants on a responsive basis versus feeding prescribed volumes at scheduled intervals on growth, duration of hospital stay, and parental satisfaction...
October 13, 2015: Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews
https://read.qxmd.com/read/25814831/developing-a-co-regulated-cue-based-feeding-practice-the-critical-role-of-assessment-and-reflection
#31
Suzanne Thoyre, Jinhee Park, Britt Pados, Carol Hubbard
Assessment of early feeding skills of vulnerable infants is common practice in neonatal care centers. However, assessment is often merely an identification of feeding outcomes, rather than a description of the infant's capacities and methods of adapting to the feeding challenge. Descriptive assessment of the feeding process takes into account the dynamic nature of feeding and notes changes that occur as the infant matures and gains feeding experience. Assessment of the variability that occurs during the feeding as the challenge changes, due to fatigue or physiologic instability, are critical to understanding the infant's feeding skills...
August 2013: Journal of Neonatal Nursing: JNN
https://read.qxmd.com/read/25422926/oxygen-saturation-limits-and-evidence-supporting-the-targets
#32
REVIEW
Katherine M Newnam
Supplemental oxygen use in the preterm infant is required for survival. Evidence supports a narrow therapeutic window between the helpful and harmful effects of supplemental oxygen in this vulnerable population. The clinical question was-what are the recommended oxygen saturation targets for the preterm infant and the preterm infant corrected to term? Multiple databases were searched for published research in English from 2008 to 2014 using key search terms. A total of 18 articles met inclusion criteria. Early neonatal research linked high levels of supplemental oxygen with retinopathy of prematurity and blindness...
December 2014: Advances in Neonatal Care: Official Journal of the National Association of Neonatal Nurses
https://read.qxmd.com/read/25367542/gender-differences-in-adult-infant-communication-in-the-first-months-of-life
#33
COMPARATIVE STUDY
Katharine Johnson, Melinda Caskey, Katherine Rand, Richard Tucker, Betty Vohr
OBJECTIVES: To evaluate the verbal interactions of parents with their infants in the first months of life and to test the hypothesis that reciprocal vocalizations of mother-infant dyads would be more frequent than those of father-infant dyads. METHODS: This prospective cohort study included 33 late preterm and term infants. Sixteen-hour language recordings during the birth hospitalization and in the home at 44 weeks' postmenstrual age (PMA) and 7 months were analyzed for adult word count, infant vocalizations, and conversational exchanges...
December 2014: Pediatrics
https://read.qxmd.com/read/24530846/are-parenting-interventions-effective-in-improving-the-relationship-between-mothers-and-their-preterm-infants
#34
REVIEW
Tracey Evans, Koa Whittingham, Matthew Sanders, Paul Colditz, Roslyn N Boyd
AIM: To systematically review the efficacy of parenting interventions in improving the quality of the relationship between mothers and preterm infants. METHOD: Randomized or quasi-randomized controlled trials (RCT) of parenting interventions for mothers of preterm infants where mother-infant relationship quality outcomes were reported. Databases searched: The Cochrane Library, PubMed, CINAHL, PsycINFO and Web of Science. RESULTS: Seventeen studies met the inclusion criteria, 14 with strong methodological quality...
May 2014: Infant Behavior & Development
https://read.qxmd.com/read/24195800/cue-based-feeding-in-the-nicu-using-the-infant-s-communication-as-a-guide
#35
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Catherine S Shaker
Although studies have shown cue-based feeding can lead to earlier achievement of full oral feeding, the successful implementation of cue-based feeding has been constrained by the volume-driven culture, which has existed for many years in the NIC U. This culture was built on the notion that a "better" nurse is one who could "get more in," and infants who are "poor feeders" are ones who "can't take enough." The infant who feeds faster is often viewed as more skilled in this task-oriented approach. The feeding relationship and the infant's communication about the experience of feeding may not be nurtured...
November 2013: Neonatal Network: NN
https://read.qxmd.com/read/23827378/early-communication-in-preterm-infants-following-intervention-in-the-nicu
#36
RANDOMIZED CONTROLLED TRIAL
Jeannette Milgrom, Carol Newnham, Paul R Martin, Peter J Anderson, Lex W Doyle, Rod W Hunt, Thomas M Achenbach, Carmel Ferretti, Christopher J Holt, Terrie E Inder, Alan W Gemmill
BACKGROUND: Despite ongoing improvements in clinical care, preterm infants experience a variety of stressors in the first weeks of life, including necessary medical procedures, which may affect development. Some stress-reduction programmes based in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU) have reported a positive impact on development. In particular, trials of the Mother-Infant Transaction Program (MITP) have shown positive short and longer term effects, and are based on training parents to recognise and minimise stress responses in preterm infants...
September 2013: Early Human Development
https://read.qxmd.com/read/22968000/application-of-the-m-technique-in-hospitalized-very-preterm-infants-a-feasibility-study
#37
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Joan R Smith, Mary Raney, Sandy Conner, Patricia Coffelt, Jacqueline McGrath, Marco Brotto, Terrie Inder
PURPOSE: To explore the application of a novel relaxation method (the M Technique) in hospitalized very preterm infants in a level IIIC neonatal intensive care unit. DESIGN: A feasibility, observational intervention study. SUBJECTS: Ten very preterm infants were enrolled to receive the treatment intervention. Eligible infants born less than 30 weeks' gestation received the intervention at 30 weeks' postmenstrual age. METHODS: Based on infant readiness, each infant received the M Technique for 5 minutes...
October 2012: Advances in Neonatal Care: Official Journal of the National Association of Neonatal Nurses
https://read.qxmd.com/read/22521835/impact-of-prenatal-ischemia-on-behavior-cognitive-abilities-and-neuroanatomy-in-adult-rats-with-white-matter-damage
#38
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Maxime Delcour, Michaël Russier, Mamta Amin, Olivier Baud, Véronique Paban, Mary F Barbe, Jacques-Olivier Coq
Early brain damage, such as white matter damage (WMD), resulting from perinatal hypoxia-ischemia in preterm and low birth weight infants represents a high risk factor for mortality and chronic disabilities, including sensory, motor, behavioral and cognitive disorders. In previous studies, we developed a model of WMD based on prenatal ischemia (PI), induced by unilateral ligation of uterine artery at E17 in pregnant rats. We have shown that PI reproduced some of the main deficits observed in preterm infants, such as white and gray matter damage, myelination deficits, locomotor, sensorimotor, and short-term memory impairments, as well as related musculoskeletal and neuroanatomical histopathologies [1-3]...
June 15, 2012: Behavioural Brain Research
https://read.qxmd.com/read/22364676/neonatal-management-and-safe-discharge-of-late-and-moderate-preterm-infants
#39
REVIEW
Robin K Whyte
Late and moderate preterm infants form the majority of admissions for prematurity to special care neonatal nurseries. Although at risk for acute disorders of prematurity, they do not suffer the serious long term risks and chronic illnesses of the extremely premature. The special challenges addressed here are of transition and of thermal adaptation, nutritional compensation for postnatal growth restriction, the establishment of early feeding, and the avoidance of post-discharge jaundice or apnea. These 'healthy' premature infants provide challenges for discharge planning, in that opportunities may be available for discharge well before the expected date of delivery, which should be pursued...
June 2012: Seminars in Fetal & Neonatal Medicine
https://read.qxmd.com/read/21730902/effect-of-the-premature-infant-oral-motor-intervention-on-feeding-progression-and-length-of-stay-in-preterm-infants
#40
RANDOMIZED CONTROLLED TRIAL
Brenda S Lessen
PURPOSE: Preterm infants frequently experience oral feeding difficulties due to underdeveloped oral motor skills and the lack of coordination of sucking, swallowing, and respiration. The infants' ability to consume all feedings orally while maintaining physiologic stability and weight gain is necessary for their discharge. Therefore, difficulty with oral feeding leads to longer hospital stays and higher costs. For example, with more than half a million of premature infants born each year, a 3-day decrease in hospital stay would save more than 2 billion dollars annually...
April 2011: Advances in Neonatal Care: Official Journal of the National Association of Neonatal Nurses
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