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Zhao Zong-yi - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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A Survey about Parents Training Children in Some Border Area
The Border Economy and Culture, 2010Co-Authors: Zhao Zong-yiAbstract:Children's future will be affected by their Parents' Training method directly.We get the information of Training method by investigating 47 college students and employees from Yunnan province Yuxi city Xinping county.We find out that fathers' Training method is so different from normal one,while the feature of punishment and severe is obviously.At the same time,mother's Training method has the characteristic of warm emotion and comprehension.In father's method,there is no obvious difference between Training boy and Training girl,while in mother's,mother always shows favoritism to somebody.College students and employees' Parents' Training method have some different in warm emotion and comprehension,while other factors in Parents Training method are same.
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Selected Abstracts of the 2nd Congress of joint European Neonatal Societies (jENS 2017); Venice (Italy); October 31-November 4, 2017; Session "Quality Improvement, Parents Centered Care"
Hygeia Press di Corridori Marinella, 2017Co-Authors: --- Various AuthorsAbstract:Selected Abstracts of the 2nd Congress of joint European Neonatal Societies (jENS 2017); Venice (Italy); October 31-November 4, 201758th ESPR Annual Meeting, 7th International Congress of UENPS, 3rd International Congress of EFCNIORGANIZING INSTITUTIONSEuropean Society for Paediatric Research (ESPR), European Society for Neonatology (ESN), Union of European Neonatal & Perinatal Societies (UENPS), European Foundation for the Care of Newborn Infants (EFCNI)ORGANIZING COMMITTEELuc Zimmermann (President of ESPR), Morten Breindahl (President of ESN), Manuel Sánchez Luna (President of UENPS), Silke Mader (Chairwoman of the Executive Board and Co-Founder of EFCNI)SCIENTIFIC COMMITTEEVirgilio P. Carnielli (Congress President Chair), Pierre Gressens (Past Scientific President), Umberto Simeoni, Manon Benders, Neil Marlow, Ola D. Saugstad, Petra Hüppi, Agnes van den HoogenSession "Quality Improvement, Parents Centered Care"ABS 1. REDUCING MEDICATION ERRORS IN NICU – A QUALITY IMPROVEMENT PROJECT • D.A. Al Masri, B. Ofoegbu, L. Yahya, K. Catroon, A. Saliba, H. IbrahimABS 2. PRETERM INFANTS WITH MEDICAL COMPLEXITY: IMPACT ON HEALTH CARE RESOURCE USE, FAMILY EMPLOYMENT AND NEURODEVELOPMENTAL OUTCOMES • D. Nassel, C. Chartrand, M.-J. Doré-Bergeron, M. Ballantyne, F. Lefebvre, T.M. LuuABS 3. BREAST MILK DONATION IN THE MUSLIM POPULATION • S. Jebali, E. Ayachi, R. Terki Hassaine, A. Giuseppi, D. Vaiman, S. Brunet, V. RigourdABS 4. CORE OUTCOMES IN NEONATOLOGY: PRELIMINARY RESULTS • J. Webbe, N. Modi, C. Gale, on behalf of the COIN Steering GroupABS 5. A PILOT STUDY ASSESSING THE EFFECTIVENESS OF A FAMILY-CENTERED CARE INTERVENTION IN PRETERM INFANTS IN CHINA • R. Zhang, R. Huang, X. Gao, X. Peng, L. Zhu, R. Ramanathan, J. LatourABS 6. TO DETERMINE HOW MANY MOTHERS OF PRETERM BABIES, WHO WERE DELIVERED BETWEEN 24 AND 34 WEEKS GESTATION AND WERE ADMITTED TO NEONATAL UNIT AT ST. MARY’ S HOSPITAL, DID NOT RECEIVE ANTENATAL STEROIDS • A. Arunoday, A. Manou, I. SadasivamABS 7. SATISFACTION LEVEL OF Parents OF NICU SERVICES PROVIDED AND CONNECTION WITH THEIR EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT • E. Papamichael, E. Polycarpou, M. TaliasABS 8. TWO YEAR NEURODEVELOPMENTAL FOLLOW UP DATA: MEETING METRICS VS DELIVERING QUALITY ASSESSMENTS • M. Parmar, F. Ceroni, S. Narayanan, N. MerchantABS 9. EVALUATION OF PARENTAL INFORMED CONSENT PROCEDURE IN NEONATAL INTENSIVE CARE UNIT • E. van ’t Verlaat, E. de Kort, I. Reiss, M. van Weissenbruch, S. SimonsABS 10. POSTPARTUM DEPRESSION, BONDING AND COPING STRATEGIES IN MOTHERS OF NEWBORNS ADMITTED TO THE NEONATAL UNIT • R. Porta, G. Lasheras, E. Capdevila, B. Farré-Sender, J.M. FarréABS 11. Parents’ EXPERIENCES OF ACTIVE PARTICIPATION DURING THE WARD ROUND IN A NEONATAL INTENSIVE CARE UNIT • L. Börjesson, T. StendahlABS 12. REDUCING THE WASTAGE OF PAEDIATRIC RED CELLS • C. Roehr, J. Staves, S. Hemmatpour, N. Mohanraj, S. PavordABS 13. ACCURATE DETECTION OF CEREBROSPINAL FLUID FROM THE TIP OF INJEQ IQ-NEEDLE™ IN PEDIATRIC LUMBAR PUNCTURE – PRELIMINARY RESULTS OF A CLINICAL STUDY • S. Halonen, J. Kari, O. Tammela, K. Kronström, V. EskolaABS 14. SUPPORTING THE PEER SUPPORTER • G. Thomson, M.-C. BalaamABS 15. ONLINE PARENT SATISFACTION SURVEY IS REPRESENTATIVE DESPITE LOW RESPONSE • J. de Boer, M. van DijkABS 16. INCIDENCE OF HYPOTHERMIA ASSOCIATED WITH BIRTH AND INTRAHOSPITAL TRANSPORT OF NEWBORN INFANTS REQUIRING ADMISSION TO A NICU – A QUANTITATIVE OBSERVATIONAL STUDY • V. Hansson, M. Hedin, A. Örtenstrand, M. VibergABS 17. CLINICAL DECISION SUPPORT SYSTEMS FOR NEONATAL CARE – AN UPDATED COCHRANE SYSTEMATIC REVIEW • K.Tan, P. Dear, S. NewellABS 18. THERMOREGULATION AND PHYSIOLOGICAL STABILIZATION BY SKIN-TO-SKIN CONTACT AT BIRTH IN PRETERM INFANTS • A. Linnér, B. Sundberg, B. Westrup, B. SkioldABS 19. CONSERVATIVE TREATMENT OF IATROGENIC PERFORATIONS CAUSED BY GASTRIC TUBES IN EXTREMELY LOW BIRTH WEIGHT INFANTS – EXPERIENCE OF A SINGLE CENTER • M. Thanhaeuser, A. Repa, A. Berger, N. HaidenABS 20. INCREASED BREAST MILK USE REDUCED SEVERITY OF NECROTIZING ENTEROCOLITIS IN A QUALITY IMPROVEMENT PROJECT IN A CHINESE NICU • Q. Zhou, SK. Lee, XJ. Hu, SJ. Lee, SY. Jiang, Y. CaoABS 21. SCARRED FOR LIFE? • M. Kristiansen, C.-A. Olsson MägiABS 22. HOW CAN NEONATAL NURSES ENHANCE PARENT-INFANT BOND BY EMPOWERING Parents • M.J. Ravn, J.B. WigdelABS 23. SKIN-TO-SKIN CONTACT IN EXTREMELY PRETERM NEWBORNS • H. Pavlyshyn, I. Sarapuk, O. KlishchABS 24. DEVELOPMENT AND IMPLEMENTATION OF AN INTEGRATED FAMILY DELIVERED NEONATAL CARE MODEL INCLUDING A PARENT SUPPORT MOBILE APP • J. Banerjee, A. Aloysius, K. Platonos, A. DeierlABS 25. EMPLOYING A NUTRITION NURSE IN NEONATAL INTENSIVE CARE UNIT IMPROVED NUTRITION AND GROWTH OUTCOMES IN PRETERM NEONATES • O. Aydemir, A. Calik Saglik, Z. Sekili, N. TekinABS 26. THE EFFECT OF BATHING AT TWO DIFFERENT TIMES ON BODY TEMPERATURE AND SKIN MOISTURE LEVEL IN NEWBORNS • D. Gözen, S. Yalnızoğlu Çaka, S. Ateş Beşirik, Y. PerkABS 27. MOTHER-INFANT CLOSENESS SUPPORTS THE BREASTFEEDING OF PRETERM INFANTS AT DISCHARGE • S. Raiskila, A. Axelin, L. Toome, S. Caballero, B. Tandberg, R. Montirosso, E. Normann, B. Hallberg, B. Westrup, U. Ewald, L. LehtonenABS 28. THE FIRST MINUTES WHEN MY EXTREMELY PRETERM INFANT WAS BORN • C. Israelsson, F. ThorolfsonABS 29. DEVELOPMENT AND EVALUATION OF eLEARNING EDUCATION TO SUPPORT BREASTFEEDING IN NICU • W. Higman, L. Wallace, A. Turner, S. Law, K. BlakeABS 30. THE ROLE OF PAEDIATRIC PHYSIO-/OCCUPATIONAL THERAPISTS IN PARENTAL EMPOWERMENT AT THE NICU • M.J.C. Eijsermans, M.J. Jongmans, C.H. Verhage, F. Jenken, J. van der Net, M.J. Benders, A. van den HoogenABS 31. NEUROPROTECTIVE DEVELOPMENTAL CARE: STATE OF KNOWLEDGE AND IMPLICATIONS FOR PRACTICE • A. Lavallée, G. De Clifford-Faugère, A.N. Fernandez Oviedo, C. Garcia, M. Héon, M. AitaABS 32. PROSPECTIVE SURVEILLANCE OF RISK FACTORS FOR INTRACRANIAL HEMORRHAGE IN PRETERM INFANTS DECREASES THE RATE OF INTRACRANIAL HEMORRHAGE AND IMPROVES NEURODEVELOPMENTAL OUTCOME AT THE AGE OF 24 MONTHS • L. Schiefele, F. Reister, J. Essers, B. Mayer, M. Schmid, H. HummlerABS 33. THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THE CLOSE COLLABORATION WITH Parents Training PROGRAM IN 5 NEONATAL UNITS – A QUALITATIVE STUDY • M. Toivonen, L. Lehtonen, S. Ahlqvist-Björkroth, A. AxelinABS 34. A USER CENTRED DESIGN APPROACH TO EVALUATE A VALIDATED INFANT PAIN MEASURE E-LEARNING MODULE • B. Stevens, S. Gibbins, M. Campbell-Yeo, C. McNair, J. Yamada, K. Dionne, S. Dinsdale, C. Johnston, A. TaddioABS 35. EVALUATION OF PROLONGED PAIN IN PRETERM INFANTS WITH PNEUMOTHORAX USING HRV ANALYSIS AND EDIN SCORES • M. Buyuktiryaki, N. Uras, N. Okur, M.Y. Oncel, G. Kadioglu Simsek, S. Isik, S.S. OguzABS 36. NAME BANDS IN PRETERM INFANTS – WHAT IS THE NATION DOING? • A. Doerr, A. Glover, F. EmeryABS 37. DELIVERING EVIDENCE-BASED INFORMATION AT THE POINT OF CARE • A. Dunlop, L. Osborne, P. SatodiaABS 38. COST-EFFECTIVENESS OF TRANSCUTANEOUS BILIRUBIN (TcB) MONITORING IN A GROWING HEALTH ECONOMY • L. Mohammed, B.N. OfoegbuABS 39. IMPROVING THE QUALITY OF DISCHARGE IN BABIES WITH DOWN SYNDROME • C.M. Moore, S.M. Eldaw, M. McCormack, J.J. FitzsimonsABS 40. CLOSE COLLABORATION WITH Parents™ INTERVENTION PREVENTS PROLONGED MATERNAL POSTPARTUM DEPRESSIVE SYMPTOMS • S. Ahlqvist-Björkroth1, A. Axelin, R. Korja, M. Huhtala, L. LehtonenABS 41. NOISE IN THE NICU. INTRODUCING A NOISE REDUCTION POLICY TO SOUTHMEAD NEONATAL INTENSIVE CARE UNIT: PRIMARY RESULTS FROM A 3 MONTH SERVICE IMPROVEMENT PROJECT • J. Hawksley, E. Helliwell, F. EmeryABS 42. IS BREAST MILK ODOR APPROPRIATE TO MANAGE PAIN IN PRETERM NEONATES? • G. De Clifford-Faugère, A. Lavallée, M. AitaABS 43. REDUCING UNNECESSARY BLOOD SAMPLING IN NEONATAL UNIT – A QUALITY IMPROVEMENT INITIATIVE • H. McDermott, A. Smith, P. NathABS 44. ALARM VISIBILITY AND INFUSION CONTINUITY: ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGE AND TECHNOLOGY ASSISTANCE • M. Bastanie, H. Blom, L. Mahieu, M. Meeus, S. Laroche, D. VanLaere, M. Voeten, V. Demeulemeester, R. Vermeulen, A. MulderABS 45. NOT A MONITORING PROBE LESION • A. Olariu, S. Nallagonda, J. EgyepongABS 46. QUALITY IMPROVEMENT PROJECT: TOWARDS NEONATAL MANAGEMENT OF PREGNANCIES COMPLICATED BY POLYHYDRAMNIOS • R. Mardare, A. Olariu, M. Noureldein, J. EgyepongABS 47. SITUATIONAL FAMILY INTERACTION • N. Betzelos, J. Nilsson, J. Högström, M. Corrias, S. Lilliesköld, M. Norman, K. BohlinABS 48. EARLY DISCHARGE OF PREMATURE INFANTS < 36 WEEKS GESTATIONAL AGE WITH NASOGASTRIC TUBE FEEDING, NEW STANDARD OF CARE? • F.S. van Kampen, A.C. de Mol, J.P. Korstanje, F. Maingay-de Groof, L. van Meurs-Asseler, H.G. Stas, R. Willemsen, G.M.S.J. Stoelhorst; on behalf of NutrisocietyABS 49. NIoSIM: NORTHERN IRELAND SIMULATION AND HUMAN FACTOR Training • R. Little, C. Anderson, M. O’Dowd, R. TubmanABS 50. MILK ANALYSIS USING MILK ANALYZERS IN A STANDARDIZED SETTING (MAMAS) STUDY • G. Fusch, C. Kwan, N. Rochow, M. Belfort, J. Festival, A. Hair, J.-M. Hascoet, T. Kuehn, MIRIS, M. Nelle, D. O’Connor, G. Pelligra, B. Poindexter, B. Urlesberger, A. Wesolowska, C. FuschABS 51. KANGAROO FAMILIES – THE MEANING OF SOUND ENVIRONMENT FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF PREMATURELY BORN INFANTS • K. Kostilainen, K. Mikkola, E. Partanen, S. Pakarinen, M. Huotilainen, V. FellmanABS 52. A SYSTEMATIC REVIEW OF THE EFFECTIVENESS OF INTERVENTIONS DURING NICU HOSPITALIZATION ON THE SHORT-TERM NEURODEVELOPMENT OF PRETERM INFANTS • M. Aita, R. Stremler, N. Feeley, A. Lavallée, G. De Clifford-FaugèreABS 53. THE IMPACT OF LUNG ULTRASOUND IN THE REDUCTION OF RADIATION EXPOSURE IN NICU • C. Barone, L. Balestriere, A. Faiella, G. Montesano, B. Orsini, I. Perrotta, D. Riccardi, V. Roseto, I. Rotta, F. Toro, M. NapolitanoABS 54. FAST AND METICULOUS: IMPROVING QUALITY OF NEONATAL RESUSCITATION DOCUMENTATION • M. Karam, N. Merchant, A. Sierra, S. NarayananABS 55. SAFETY CULTURE ASSESSMENT IN A NEONATAL UNIT FOLLOWING A PLAN TO IMPROVE PATIENT SAFETY • M. Arriaga-Redondo, A. Rodriguez-Sanchez de la Blanca, E. Sanz-Lopez, A. Diaz-Redondo, R. Gregorio-Hernandez, P. Chimenti-Camacho, M. Sanchez-LunaABS 56. SHORT AND LONG TERM OUTCOMES RELATED TO UMBILICAL VENOUS CATHETER PLACEMENT IN PRETERM INFANTS • L. Arques, R. del Rio, C. Balcells, E. Inarejos, V. Aldecoa-Bilbao, I. Iglesias-PlatasABS 57. ACHIEVING NORMOTHERMIA IN INFANTS ADMITTED TO THE NEONATOLOGY DEPARTMENT – A QUALITY IMPROVEMENT PROJECT AT THE KAROLINSKA UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL • K. Jonsson, A. Gudmundsdottir, A. Chakhunashvili, A.-S. Ingman, C. Branvik-Ingelsson, E. Wilson, I. Edqvist, M. Viberg, B. Hallberg, M. BreindahlABS 58. PERSONALITY TRAITS AND STYLES OF COPING WITH STRESS AMONG MIDWIVES • B. Zych, W. Blaz, M. Muster, M. Mazur-Magoła, G. RabaABS 59. EVALUATING MATERNAL CLOSENESS AND SEPARATION IN NICU. GUIDELINES FOR THE CREATION OF PERINATAL CENTERS • A. Karkani, K. Konstadinidi, M. Theodoraki, S. Gancheva, M. PapadopoulouABS 60. CURRENT PARENT FEEDBACK RESPONSE RATES AND FEEDBACK METHODS IN NEONATAL TRANSPORT SERVICE ACROSS THE UK • P. Bhat, D. Winderbank-Scott, C. Garland, L. Watts, C. Leach, A. Frame, G. Bullimore, C. LawnABS 61. ENHANCING NEONATAL AND PARENTAL OUTCOMES THROUGH THE OPTIMIZATION OF EVIDENCE-BASED NURSING PRACTICES • M. Aita, S. Semenic, N. Feeley, L. Haiek, M. Héon, A. Larone Juneau, K. Levasseur, G. Roch, L. Talbot
Liisa Lehtonen - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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nurses perspectives on the close collaboration with Parents Training program in the nicu
Neurologia Medico-chirurgica, 2014Co-Authors: Anna Axelin, Sari Ahlqvistbjorkroth, Wiveka Kauppila, Zack Boukydis, Liisa LehtonenAbstract:PURPOSE To describe nurses' experiences of a Training program promoting family-centered care and its influence on their care practices in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU). STUDY DESIGN AND METHODS Descriptive qualitative interview study. A Training program was used to teach nurses and physicians to collaborate closely with Parents in infant care. After the program, 22 nurses were interviewed. Participants were asked to describe their current care practices and reflect on Training program-initiated changes. The interviews were analyzed using thematic analysis. RESULTS The main finding was that nurses felt the program had promoted beneficial change regarding family-centered care. The resulting new atmosphere and care practices supported increased parental involvement in infant care. Due to the nurses' increased interaction with Parents, they became more aware of the Parents' psychosocial situation. The role of the nurse changed from an active caretaker to a facilitator who supported the Parents in infant care. CLINICAL IMPLICATIONS The transition from professionally centered NICU care to family-centered care is achievable using a well-designed structured program that involves all staff members. The program was able to change the nurses' attitudes and care practices, signifying a successful implementation of family-centered care.
Anna Axelin - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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nurses perspectives on the close collaboration with Parents Training program in the nicu
Neurologia Medico-chirurgica, 2014Co-Authors: Anna Axelin, Sari Ahlqvistbjorkroth, Wiveka Kauppila, Zack Boukydis, Liisa LehtonenAbstract:PURPOSE To describe nurses' experiences of a Training program promoting family-centered care and its influence on their care practices in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU). STUDY DESIGN AND METHODS Descriptive qualitative interview study. A Training program was used to teach nurses and physicians to collaborate closely with Parents in infant care. After the program, 22 nurses were interviewed. Participants were asked to describe their current care practices and reflect on Training program-initiated changes. The interviews were analyzed using thematic analysis. RESULTS The main finding was that nurses felt the program had promoted beneficial change regarding family-centered care. The resulting new atmosphere and care practices supported increased parental involvement in infant care. Due to the nurses' increased interaction with Parents, they became more aware of the Parents' psychosocial situation. The role of the nurse changed from an active caretaker to a facilitator who supported the Parents in infant care. CLINICAL IMPLICATIONS The transition from professionally centered NICU care to family-centered care is achievable using a well-designed structured program that involves all staff members. The program was able to change the nurses' attitudes and care practices, signifying a successful implementation of family-centered care.
Sari Ahlqvistbjorkroth - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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nurses perspectives on the close collaboration with Parents Training program in the nicu
Neurologia Medico-chirurgica, 2014Co-Authors: Anna Axelin, Sari Ahlqvistbjorkroth, Wiveka Kauppila, Zack Boukydis, Liisa LehtonenAbstract:PURPOSE To describe nurses' experiences of a Training program promoting family-centered care and its influence on their care practices in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU). STUDY DESIGN AND METHODS Descriptive qualitative interview study. A Training program was used to teach nurses and physicians to collaborate closely with Parents in infant care. After the program, 22 nurses were interviewed. Participants were asked to describe their current care practices and reflect on Training program-initiated changes. The interviews were analyzed using thematic analysis. RESULTS The main finding was that nurses felt the program had promoted beneficial change regarding family-centered care. The resulting new atmosphere and care practices supported increased parental involvement in infant care. Due to the nurses' increased interaction with Parents, they became more aware of the Parents' psychosocial situation. The role of the nurse changed from an active caretaker to a facilitator who supported the Parents in infant care. CLINICAL IMPLICATIONS The transition from professionally centered NICU care to family-centered care is achievable using a well-designed structured program that involves all staff members. The program was able to change the nurses' attitudes and care practices, signifying a successful implementation of family-centered care.