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Aim: Extremely preterm infants are separated from their mothers immediately after birth and not placed skin-to-skin in routine neonatal intensive care unit settings. Visual and physical contact in the delivery room as a first cuddle potentially can facilitate early parent-infant interaction and reduce the trauma of separation. Our aim in this study was to explore mothers' experience of delivery room cuddle by collecting qualitative feedback via emotional mapping.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFWhen can I hold my baby? An audit of time to first cuddle for preterm babies (<32 weeks) pre introduction and post introduction of a Family-Integrated Care model.
J Clin Nurs
December 2021
Department Nursing Research, Child and Adolescent Health Service, Nedlands, WA, Australia.
Aim: The audit examined time to first cuddle between preterm babies (born < 32 weeks) and their parent pre- and post-introduction of a family-integrated care model. Secondary outcomes included time to full feeds and length of neonatal intensive care stay.
Background: Parental separation due to neonatal intensive care unit admission is known to negatively affect parental and baby wellbeing.
Parent training programmes for managing infantile colic.
Cochrane Database Syst Rev
December 2019
Blackpool Victoria Hospital, Families Division, Blackpool, UK.
Background: Infantile colic has an effect on both infants and their parents, who become exhausted and concerned as they attempt to comfort their child. Common approaches have focused upon physical treatments to reduce symptoms, with inconclusive evidence as to their effectiveness. An alternative approach seeks to provide training, support and psychological interventions for parents.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFFacilitating closeness between babies with congenital abnormalities and their parents in the NICU: A qualitative study of neonatal nurses' experiences.
J Clin Nurs
August 2019
School of Nursing and Midwifery, Western Sydney University, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia.
Aims And Objectives: This qualitative study explored the experiences of neonatal nurses with facilitating closeness between parents and babies with congenital abnormalities in the neonatal intensive care unit (NICU).
Background: Babies with congenital abnormalities often require admission to the neonatal intensive care unit. Parents may experience emotional distancing from their baby, due to their response to their baby's congenital abnormality, as well as physical separation due to their baby's hospitalisation in the NICU.
Physiological benefits to parents from undertaking skin-to-skin contact with their neonate, in a neonatal intensive special care unit.
Scand J Caring Sci
September 2018
Nursing Research, Translational Research, University of Melbourne, Melbourne, Vic, Australia.
There has been increased focus on the use of family-centred care interventions, such as skin-to-skin contact (SSC) in Neonatal Intensive Special Care (NISC) Units over the past two decades. SSC between a parent and their neonate has previously shown to promote positive mental and emotional health in parents and assist in bonding and attachment between parent and neonate. The purpose of this study was to investigate the effect that SSC between parent and their neonate has on the parent's heart rate (HR) and blood pressure (BP).
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