Burnout inpediatric nurses: Examining the relationship between moral distress and missed nursing care.

Purpose: This study investigates the relationship between burnout levels of moral distress and missed nursing care in pediatric nurses.

Design And Method: A cross-sectional study was conducted between November and December 2023. Pediatric nurses working in two hospitals and providing direct care to children (n = 140) completed the Moral Distress Scale-Revised Pediatric Nurses, MISSCARE Survey - Pediatric Version and Burnout Measure-Short Version questionnaire.

Experiences of Mothers With Physical Disabilities in the Care of Their Children and Their Expectations From Nurses.

The study aims to determine the experiences of Turkish mothers with physical disabilities in the care of their children and their expectations from nurses in this process and ensure the establishment of strategic recommendations for nurses in line with these expectations. This qualitative descriptive study included 21 mothers with physical disabilities of nondisabled children aged 0-18 years. Data analysis was conducted using the traditional content analysis method in the Max Qualitative Data Analysis Analytics Pro 2020 program.

Effects of kangaroo mother care on feeding intolerance in preterm infants.

Objective: Feeding intolerance (FI) is a common condition in preterm infants because they have an immature gastrointestinal tract. There are studies on the effects of the position on gastric residual volume (GRV) in preterm infants. Kangaroo mother care (KMC) may be an instrument for reducing FI by providing an upright position to infants.

Mothers' breastfeeding attitudes when lactation overlaps with a new pregnancy.

Background And Aim: There is usually a strong cultural taboo when breastfeeding overlaps with pregnancy. A lot of mothers cease breastfeeding their infants when they conceive again due to social pressure, professional advice, or their own beliefs.The present research aimed to reveal the attitudes of mothers who conceived again while breastfeeding their infants and their experiences in this process.

Relationship between prenatal and maternal attachment: a longitudinal study from Turkey.

The healthy development of the attachment which starts in the prenatal period and continues after the birth strengthens, positively supports the newborn care and contributes to raising healthy individuals in the future. This study was carried out to determine the effect of mother-fetus attachment that develops during pregnancy on mother-infant attachment in the postpartum period. This descriptive, correlational and longitudinal study was conducted with 150 volunteer mothers who could be reached again within 1-4 months after birth.

Effects of antepartum education on worries about labor and mode of delivery.

Aim: This study evaluated the effects of antenatal education, which was provided in a pregnancy education class, on pregnant women's concerns about labor and the mode of delivery.

Materials And Methods: Primigravid pregnant women ( = 144) were enrolled into the study between May 2017 and November 2018. Pregnant women received standard education on nutrition during pregnancy, exercise, methods of coping with pain, and breastfeeding.

The Relation of Health-Related Practices of Pregnant Women, Fatigue and Prenatal Attachment.

Objective: To examine the relation of the health-related practices of expectant mothers during pregnancy and fatigue in mother and prenatal attachment.

Study Design: Descriptive study.

Place And Duration Of Study: Sakarya Training and Research Hospital, Turkey, between February and April 2016.

The determination of infant feeding attitudes among Turkish mothers using the Iowa Infant Feeding Attitude Scale.

Objective: To assess whether the Iowa Infant Feeding Attitude Scale is a valid and reliable scale for Turkish mothers, and to assess maternal attitudes toward various aspects of infant feeding.

Methods: This methodological, analytical study was conducted at the obstetrics and gynaecology department of Sakarya Training and Research Hospital, Sakarya, Turkey, from June to August 2015, and comprised mothers of newborn babies. Data was collected using the Turkish version of Iowa Infant Feeding Attitude Scale.