4.0 Review

Family Integrated Care for Preterm Infants

期刊

出版社

W B SAUNDERS CO-ELSEVIER INC
DOI: 10.1016/j.cnc.2020.01.001

关键词

Preterm infant; Parent; Neonatal intensive care unit; Family-centered care; Family integrated care

类别

向作者/读者索取更多资源

作者

我是这篇论文的作者
点击您的名字以认领此论文并将其添加到您的个人资料中。

评论

主要评分

4.0
评分不足

次要评分

新颖性
-
重要性
-
科学严谨性
-
评价这篇论文

推荐

Article Nursing

Parent Readiness for Their Preterm Infant's Neonatal Intensive Care Unit Discharge

Linda S. Franck, Rebecca M. Kriz, Robin Bisgaard, Caryl L. Gay, Sharon Sossaman, Jeramy Sossaman, Diana M. Cormier, Priscilla Joe, Juliet K. Sasinski, Jae H. Kim, Carol Lin, Yao Sun

Summary: This study examines the influence of hospital experience factors on parental discharge readiness and finds that perceptions of family-centered care, anxiety, and parenting self-efficacy significantly affect the readiness for discharge among parents of preterm infants.

JOURNAL OF PERINATAL & NEONATAL NURSING (2023)

Review Nursing

Identifying research priorities with children, youth, and families: A scoping review

Shokoufeh Modanloo, Quinn Correll, Rhonda Correll, Nathalie Major, Michelle Quinlan, Jessica Reszel, Jodi Wilding, Zhi Lin Zhou, Linda S. Franck, Denise Harrison

Summary: Increased patient advocacy has led to more active patient engagement in research. A scoping review was conducted to explore literature on healthcare research priorities involving children, youths, or their families. Thirty studies with 4247 participants were included, revealing 455 research priorities. Three common themes emerged: quality of care, self-efficacy in health behaviors, and community engagement in care. The findings provide a foundation for future research to improve the health outcomes according to the identified priorities of children, youths, or their families.

JOURNAL OF CHILD HEALTH CARE (2023)

Article Obstetrics & Gynecology

Oh gosh, why go?' cause they are going to look at me and not hire: intersectional experiences of black women navigating employment during pregnancy and parenting

Renee Mehra, Amy Alspaugh, Jennifer T. Dunn, Linda S. Franck, Monica R. McLemore, Danya E. Keene, Trace S. Kershaw, Jeannette R. Ickovics

Summary: This study aimed to explore the experiences of pregnancy discrimination and bias among Black pregnant women and how these experiences may affect their health. The results showed that pregnancy discrimination and bias led to financial burden and stress for Black pregnant women. Therefore, addressing pregnancy discrimination, bias, and the lack of family-friendly workplace policies is crucial for promoting health equity and gender parity for individuals, families, and communities, particularly those of color.

BMC PREGNANCY AND CHILDBIRTH (2023)

Letter Nursing

Parents Are Not Visiting. Parents Are Parenting

Marianne Bracht, Linda S. Franck, Karel O'Brien, Fabiana Bacchini

ADVANCES IN NEONATAL CARE (2023)

Article Pediatrics

Breaking Barriers to Rapid Whole Genome Sequencing in Pediatrics: Michigan's Project Baby Deer

Caleb P. Bupp, Elizabeth G. Ames, Madison K. Arenchild, Sara Caylor, David P. Dimmock, Joseph D. Fakhoury, Padmani Karna, April Lehman, Cristian I. Meghea, Vinod Misra, Danielle A. Nolan, Jessica O'Shea, Aditi Sharangpani, Linda S. Franck, Andrea Scheurer-Monaghan

Summary: Michigan's Project Baby Deer aims to improve access to rapid whole genome sequencing (rWGS) for critically ill neonatal and pediatric inpatients. The project utilized a standardized approach and achieved positive clinical impacts, including accelerated time to treatment and improved family experience of care. The success of the project led to policy advancement in Michigan, making it the first state in the US to have a Medicaid policy with payment for rWGS testing.

CHILDREN-BASEL (2023)

Article Pediatrics

Postpartum Family Planning in Pediatrics: A Survey of Parental Contraceptive Needs and Health Services Preferences

Jayme L. Congdon, Naomi S. Bardach, Linda S. Franck, Claire D. Brindis, Wj Boscardin, Zoe Carrasco, Michael D. Cabana, Christine Dehlendorf

Summary: This study assessed the postpartum contraceptive needs and health services preferences of individuals attending well-child visits at pediatric clinics. The findings showed that a quarter of participants had unmet contraceptive needs beyond the early postpartum period, and most considered the pediatric clinic an acceptable place to address contraception.

ACADEMIC PEDIATRICS (2023)

Article Obstetrics & Gynecology

Improving Neonatal Intensive Care Unit Quality and Safety with Family-Centered Care

Linda S. Franck, Anna Axelin, Nicole R. Van Veenendaal, Fabiana Bacchini

CLINICS IN PERINATOLOGY (2023)

Review Nursing

Barriers and facilitators to early mobilization programmes in the paediatric intensive care unit: A scoping literature review

Chelsea E. E. Noone, Linda S. S. Franck, Sandra L. L. Staveski, Roberta S. S. Rehm

Summary: Early mobilization (EM) in paediatric intensive care units (PICU) is safe and feasible. Understanding the perspectives of nurses, patients, and family caregivers is crucial for implementing and sustaining EM. Findings highlight the importance of an interdisciplinary approach to address cultural, psychological, and practical issues in EM.

NURSING IN CRITICAL CARE (2023)

Article Pediatrics

Maternal mental health after infant discharge: a quasi-experimental clinical trial of family integrated care versus family-centered care for preterm infants in US NICUs

Linda S. Franck, Caryl L. Gay, Thomas J. Hoffmann, Rebecca M. Kriz, Robin Bisgaard, Diana M. Cormier, Priscilla Joe, Brittany Lothe, Yao Sun

Summary: This study compared the effects of Family-Centered Care (FCC) and mobile-enhanced Family-Integrated Care (mFICare) on maternal mental health symptoms post-discharge. The results showed that for mothers who experienced higher levels of stress during the NICU stay, participating in mFICare was associated with fewer symptoms of post-discharge PTSD and depression.

BMC PEDIATRICS (2023)

Article Obstetrics & Gynecology

Neonatal brain MRI and short-term outcomes after acute provoked seizures

Yi Li, Aaron Scheffler, Anthony James Barkovich, Taeun Chang, Catherine J. Chu, Shavonne L. Massey, Nicholas S. Abend, Monica E. Lemmon, Cameron Thomas, Adam Numis, Linda S. Franck, Elizabeth Rogers, Andrew Callen, Charles E. McCulloch, Renee A. Shellhaas, Hannah C. Glass

Summary: The study investigated the association between diagnosis and injury location on neonatal brain MRI and short-term outcomes following acute provoked seizures. A multicenter cohort of newborns with acute provoked seizures was enrolled in the Neonatal Seizure Registry. MRIs were evaluated centrally for injury and radiologic diagnosis. Clinical outcomes were determined by chart review. Multivariate logistic regression was used to examine the association between MRI findings and outcomes.

JOURNAL OF PERINATOLOGY (2023)

Article Clinical Neurology

Toward Equity in Research Participation: Association of Financial Impact With In-Person Study Participation

Renee A. Shellhaas, Monica E. Lemmon, Brian N. Gosselin, Julie Sturza, Linda S. Franck, Hannah C. Glass

PEDIATRIC NEUROLOGY (2023)

Article Pediatrics

A Pilot Study of Family-Integrated Care (FICare) in Critically Ill Preterm and Term Infants in the NICU: FICare Plus

Najmus Sehr Ansari, Linda S. Franck, Christopher Tomlinson, Anna Colucci, Karel O'Brien

Summary: The study aimed to assess the safety and feasibility of implementing an augmented FICare program, FICare Plus, in critically ill infants in the first few weeks of life. The results showed that FICare Plus not only promoted parental engagement in infant care, but also increased parental self-efficacy and reduced anxiety and stress levels.

CHILDREN-BASEL (2023)

Article Public, Environmental & Occupational Health

Pursuing Research Justice Through Community-Academic Partnership to Address Racial Disparities in Preterm Birth

Shira P. Rutman, Melisa Price, Shanell Williams, Linda Jones, Hope Williams-Burt, Martha J. Decker, Linda S. Franck, Jonathan D. Fuchs, Claire D. Brindis

Summary: The California Preterm Birth Initiative is a community-engaged research effort that aims to address racial disparities in birth outcomes. Through interviews, focus groups, document review, and meeting/ event observations, the study highlights three community-academic partnership strategies and identifies lessons learned and recommendations from the partners. The key lessons learned include incorporating a racial equity approach, valuing community knowledge, ensuring accountability to community priorities, building relationships and trust, and addressing structural barriers to community-academic partnerships.

PROGRESS IN COMMUNITY HEALTH PARTNERSHIPS-RESEARCH EDUCATION AND ACTION (2023)

Article Public, Environmental & Occupational Health

Patients want to see people that look like them: Aspiring midwives of color as resistance to racism through concordant care in the United States

Amy Alspaugh, Daniel F. M. Suarez-Baquero, Renee Mehra, Nikki Lanshaw, Jennie Joseph, Maya Combs, Keridwyn Spiller, Monica R. Mclemore, Linda S. Franck

Summary: Midwifery care and racially or culturally concordant care are effective methods to address the perinatal health crisis and unequal health outcomes in communities of color in the United States. However, the lack of diversity in the midwifery profession hinders the provision of racially or culturally concordant care. This study interviewed aspiring midwives of color and revealed the long and complicated journey they face, the persistent barriers of structural and interpersonal racism, and how they can resist racism through justice-informed, community-based care. The findings highlight previously unrecognized barriers to entering midwifery and the potential of aspiring midwives to create positive change for underserved communities through concordant care. Intentional changes in policy, education, and the workforce are necessary to facilitate the midwifery careers of these individuals.

SSM-QUALITATIVE RESEARCH IN HEALTH (2023)

Article Health Care Sciences & Services

Racism is a motivator and a barrier for people of color aspiring to become midwives in the United States

Renee Mehra, Amy Alspaugh, Jennie Joseph, Bethany Golden, Nikki Lanshaw, Monica R. McLemore, Linda S. Franck

Summary: This study examined the motivators and barriers for aspiring midwives of color. Findings revealed that providing racially concordant care, reducing racial disparities in health, and personal experiences in midwifery care were the strongest motivating factors. However, the main barriers included the costs of midwifery education, lack of racial concordance in the profession, and financial and educational barriers, particularly among those with lower income or education levels. Addressing these barriers is crucial to address the maternal health crisis.

HEALTH SERVICES RESEARCH (2023)

暂无数据