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1.
Rev Bras Enferm ; 77(1): e20230080, 2024.
Article in English, Portuguese | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-38655978

ABSTRACT

OBJECTIVES: to identify mothers' perceptions about caring for newborns in the home environment, from the perspective of complexity thinking. METHODS: qualitative, exploratory and descriptive research, carried out between November/2022 and February/2023. Data were collected through individual interviews with 21 mothers from southern Brazil who cared for newborns at home and analyzed using the thematic analysis technique. RESULTS: the four thematic axes resulting from the data analysis: Living amidst order and disorder; embracing singularities; dealing with the certain and the uncertain; support network in the (re)organizing process demonstrate that the mother caring for a newborn in their home environment experiences a distinct and plural adaptive process, which must be welcomed and understood by health professionals who work within the family environment. FINAL CONSIDERATIONS: the care of newborns in a home environment, in the perception of mothers, requires differentiated attention and a formal or informal support network that considers the unique specificities of each woman/mother in the personal, family and social spheres. Therefore, in addition to the social support network, it is important to rethink home intervention approaches.


Subject(s)
Mothers , Perception , Qualitative Research , Humans , Mothers/psychology , Female , Brazil , Infant, Newborn , Adult , Social Support , Infant Care/methods , Infant Care/psychology , Infant Care/standards , Home Care Services/standards , Home Care Services/trends
2.
Rev Gaucha Enferm ; 42(spe): e20200391, 2021.
Article in English, Portuguese | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-34161547

ABSTRACT

OBJECTIVE: To build and validate the contents of a bundle for the care of newborn children of mothers with suspected or confirmed diagnosis of COVID-19 in the delivery room and in the rooming-in care. METHOD: Methodological research, developed in 2020 in three stages: bibliographic survey, construction of the instrument in Google Forms® and content validation by seven judges. The initial instrument consisted of seven nursing care. The content validity index above 80% was used to assess the agreement between the judges. RESULTS: All items in the bundle reached agreement among judges above 80% after the third round of evaluation. The final version consisted of six items. CONCLUSION: This study allowed the construction and content validation of the proposed bundle. The content proved to be valid and may contribute to the quality of nursing care in the face of the care of these newborns.


Subject(s)
COVID-19/diagnosis , Infant Care/methods , Mothers , Nursing Care/methods , Patient Care Bundles/methods , Pregnancy Complications, Infectious/diagnosis , Female , Humans , Infant Care/standards , Infant, Newborn , Nursing Care/standards , Parturition , Patient Care Bundles/standards , Pregnancy
3.
Salud Publica Mex ; 63(2, Mar-Abr): 180-189, 2021 Feb 26.
Article in Spanish | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-33989490

ABSTRACT

Objetivo. Evaluar la calidad de la atención a neonatos con indicadores de proceso, en patologías seleccionadas. Ma-terial y métodos. Evaluación multicéntrica, transversal de nueve indicadores en 28 hospitales de 11 entidades de México. Se utilizó Lot Quality Assurance Sampling (LQAS) para estándares de calidad y muestra por hospital. Casos seleccio-nados al azar del Subsistema Automatizado de Egresos Hos-pitalarios. Se clasifican hospitales como "cumplimiento con estándar"/"no cumplimiento" por indicador y, cumplimiento con IC95% exacto binomial, regional y nacional, según mues-treo estratificado no proporcional. Resultados. Ningún indicador cumple el estándar de 75% en hospitales, con 0 a 19 hospitales que cumplen, según indicador. Excepto la iden-tificación oportuna de asfixia perinatal e inicio de antibiótico correcto en sospecha de sepsis temprana, el cumplimiento es <50% en todos los demás indicadores. Conclusiones. La calidad de la atención a neonatos en hospitales es heterogé-nea y deficiente. Se proponen indicadores para monitorizar iniciativas de mejora.


Subject(s)
Hospitalization , Infant Care , Quality of Health Care , Cross-Sectional Studies , Hospitals, Public , Humans , Infant Care/standards , Infant, Newborn , Mexico , Quality Indicators, Health Care , Quality of Health Care/statistics & numerical data
4.
Rev. chil. pediatr ; 91(4): 529-535, ago. 2020. tab
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: biblio-1138667

ABSTRACT

INTRODUCCIÓN: La Academia Americana de Pediatría recomienda que los lactantes menores de un año duerman en posición supina para prevenir el síndrome de muerte súbita en lactantes (SMSL). OBJETIVO: Describir la posición en que duermen un grupo de lactantes y factores de riesgo asociados al SMSL. SUJETOS Y MÉTODO: Estudio piloto, prospectivo concurrente, de lactantes < 45 días de vida en control sano en Centro Médico San Joaquín UC Christus. Criterios de exclusión: prematurez (edad gestacional < 37 semanas) y patología de base (respiratorias, metabólicas, cardiológicas). Se aplicó encuesta al cuidador principal respecto a datos demográficos y hábitos de sueño, basada en encuesta BISQ (Brief Screening Questionnaire for Infant Sleep Problems) validada en español, dado la inexistencia de instru mentos para < 3 meses. RESULTADOS: Se obtuvo muestra de 100 lactantes de edad 16,78 ± 12,88 días de vida, siendo 57% mujeres. La madre fue el principal informante (84%). El 79% de los lactantes dor mían en decúbito supino, 19% lo hacía de lado y 2% en prono. El 66% dormía en cuna en habitación de los padres, 31% en la cama de los padres. El 74% se quedaban dormidos durante la alimentación. El 28% de los lactantes estaban expuestos a tabaquismo pasivo. El 91% cuidadores estaba informa do sobre la posición segura de sueño, siendo el principal informante el pediatra (54%). CONCLUSIONES: En esta muestra se encontró alto porcentaje de lactantes < 45 días que duermen en posición no segura, siendo frecuente el colecho. Es importante implementar campañas locales de prevención del SMSL que refuercen el hábito de dormir seguro.


INTRODUCTION: The American Academy of Pediatrics recommends, through the implementation of the "Back to Sleep (BTS)" campaign, the supine sleeping position for infant sleeping since it prevents to prevent Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS). OBJECTIVE: To describe the sleeping position of a group of infants and the risk factors associated with sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS). SUBJECTS AND METHOD: Prospective pilot study, including infants < 45 days of life in well-child care visits at a medical center. Exclusion criteria: Preterm-born infant (gestational age < 37 weeks) and/or comorbidities (pulmonary, metabolic, cardiologic). A brief parental questionnaire was conducted regarding general demographic data and sleep habits. The questioner was based on the BISQ - Spanish version, due to the lack of validated instruments for infants < 3-month-old. RESULTS: We included a sample of 100 infants between 16.78 ± 12.88 days old (57% girls). Mothers were the main information source (84%). 79% of the infants slept in supine position, 19% slept on their sides, and 2% in prone position. Regarding the place where the infants slept, 66% did in their crib in the parents' room and 31% slept in parents' bed. 74% of infants fell asleep while being fed. 28% of infants were exposed to passive smoking at home. 91% of parents were informed about safe sleep positions, reporting that pediatricians were the main source of information (54%). CONCLUSION: We found a high percentage of infants < 45 days of life who slept in an unsafe position, and frequently co-sleep with their parents. Thus, it is important to implement local SIDS prevention campaigns to reinforce safe infant sleep.


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Infant, Newborn , Infant , Sleep , Sudden Infant Death/etiology , Sudden Infant Death/prevention & control , Supine Position , Infant Care/methods , Logistic Models , Chile , Pilot Projects , Prospective Studies , Risk Factors , Practice Guidelines as Topic , Protective Factors , Infant Care/standards , Infant Care/statistics & numerical data
5.
Rev Chil Pediatr ; 91(4): 529-535, 2020 Aug.
Article in Spanish | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-33399729

ABSTRACT

INTRODUCTION: The American Academy of Pediatrics recommends, through the implementation of the "Back to Sleep (BTS)" campaign, the supine sleeping position for infant sleeping since it prevents to prevent Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS). OBJECTIVE: To describe the sleeping position of a group of infants and the risk factors associated with sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS). SUBJECTS AND METHOD: Prospective pilot study, including infants < 45 days of life in well-child care visits at a medical center. EXCLUSION CRITERIA: Preterm-born infant (gestational age < 37 weeks) and/or comorbidities (pulmonary, metabolic, cardiologic). A brief parental questionnaire was conducted regarding general demographic data and sleep habits. The questioner was based on the BISQ - Spanish version, due to the lack of validated instruments for infants < 3-month-old. RESULTS: We included a sample of 100 infants between 16.78 ± 12.88 days old (57% girls). Mothers were the main information source (84%). 79% of the infants slept in supine position, 19% slept on their sides, and 2% in prone position. Regarding the place where the infants slept, 66% did in their crib in the parents' room and 31% slept in parents' bed. 74% of infants fell asleep while being fed. 28% of infants were exposed to passive smoking at home. 91% of parents were informed about safe sleep positions, reporting that pediatricians were the main source of information (54%). Conclu sion: We found a high percentage of infants < 45 days of life who slept in an unsafe position, and frequently co-sleep with their parents. Thus, it is important to implement local SIDS prevention campaigns to reinforce safe infant sleep.


Subject(s)
Infant Care/methods , Sleep , Sudden Infant Death/etiology , Sudden Infant Death/prevention & control , Supine Position , Chile , Female , Humans , Infant , Infant Care/standards , Infant Care/statistics & numerical data , Infant, Newborn , Logistic Models , Male , Pilot Projects , Practice Guidelines as Topic , Prospective Studies , Protective Factors , Risk Factors
6.
Rev. Paul. Pediatr. (Ed. Port., Online) ; 37(4): 472-478, Oct.-Dec. 2019. tab, graf
Article in English | LILACS | ID: biblio-1041354

ABSTRACT

ABSTRACT Objective: To create an electronic instrument in order to analyze the adequacy of the preterm infants' nutritional therapy, checking the difference between the prescribed and the administered diet. Methods: A prospective and observational study on newborns with birthweight ≤1,500g and/or gestational age ≤32 weeks, without congenital malformations. The electronic instrument was developed based on Microsoft Excel 2010 spreadsheets and aimed at automatically calculating body weight gain, calories and macronutrients received daily by each patient from parenteral nutrition, intravenous hydration and enteral feedings. The weekly means of each nutrient were used to compare the prescribed and administered diets. Results: To evaluate the instrument, 60 newborns with a birth weight of 1,289±305 g and a gestational age of 30±2 weeks were included. Of them, 9.6% had restricted growth at birth and 55% at discharge. The median length of stay was 45±17 days. There were significant differences between prescribed and administered diet for all of the macronutrients and for total calories in the first three weeks. The lipid was the macronutrient with the greatest percentage error in the first week of life. Conclusions: The use of a computational routine was important to verify differences between the prescribed and the administered diet. This analysis is necessary to minimize calculation errors and to speed up health providers' decisions about the nutritional approach, which can contribute to patients' safety and to good nutritional practice. Very low birth weight infants are extremely vulnerable to nutritional deficiencies and any reduction in macronutrients they receive may be harmful to achieve satisfactory growth.


RESUMO Objetivo: Elaborar um instrumento eletrônico para análise da adequação da terapia nutricional dos recém-nascidos pré-termo, verificando a diferença entre a dieta prescrita e a administrada. Métodos: Estudo observacional prospectivo em recém-nascidos com peso de nascimento ≤1.500 g e/ou idade gestacional ≤32 semanas, sem malformações congênitas. O instrumento eletrônico foi desenvolvido com base em planilhas do Microsoft Excel 2010 para calcular automaticamente ganho de peso corporal, calorias e macronutrientes diariamente recebidos pelos pacientes por meio de dietas parenteral e enteral. Para comparar a dieta prescrita e a administrada, foram utilizados os resultados das médias semanais. Resultados: Para avaliar o instrumento, foram incluídos 60 recém-nascidos com peso de nascimento de 1.289±305 g e idade gestacional de 30±2 semanas. Destes, 9,6% apresentavam restrição de crescimento no nascimento e 55% no momento da alta. A média de internação foi de 45±17 dias. Foram verificadas diferenças significativas entre a dieta prescrita e a administrada para todos os macronutrientes e calorias totais nas três primeiras semanas. O lipídeo foi o macronutriente com o maior erro percentual na primeira semana. Conclusões: O emprego de uma rotina computacional foi importante para verificar discrepâncias entre a dieta prescrita e a administrada. Essa análise é necessária para minimizar erros de cálculo e agilizar as decisões da equipe de saúde acerca da abordagem nutricional, podendo contribuir para a segurança do paciente e para a boa prática nutricional. Os recém-nascidos de muito baixo peso são extremamente vulneráveis às deficiências nutricionais e qualquer redução nos macronutrientes recebidos pode ser deletéria para o crescimento satisfatório.


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Infant, Newborn , Nutritional Support/standards , Medical Errors/statistics & numerical data , Electronic Health Records , Infant Care/standards , Practice Patterns, Physicians' , Brazil , Infant, Premature/physiology , Prospective Studies , Nutritional Support/statistics & numerical data , Medical Errors/prevention & control , Patient Safety , Infant Care/statistics & numerical data , Nutritional Physiological Phenomena
7.
Rev. Paul. Pediatr. (Ed. Port., Online) ; 37(4): 486-493, Oct.-Dec. 2019. graf
Article in English | LILACS | ID: biblio-1041358

ABSTRACT

ABSTRACT Objective: To describe the experience of the 25-year-old trajectory of the Baby Friendly Hospital Initiative (BFHI) in Brazil. The first unit was implemented in 1992. Methods: Information and data were collected from publications on the World Health Organization (WHO), the United Nations International Children's Emergency Fund (UNICEF) and the Ministry of Health websites and in national and international journals, about the period 1990-2017. The descriptors used were: "iniciativa hospital amigo da criança", "hospital amigo da criança", "baby friendly initiative hospital", "aleitamento materno" and "breastfeeding". The number of hospitals in the 25 years, the course of the BFHI and its repercussions on breastfeeding in Brazil were evaluated. Results: The BFHI is an intervention strategy in hospital care at birth focused on the implementation of practices that promote exclusive breastfeeding from the first hours of life and with the support, among other measures of positive impact on breastfeeding, of the International Code of Marketing of Breastmilk Substitutes. Currently, the initiative has been revised, updated and expanded to integrate care for newborns in neonatal units and care for women since prenatal care. It can be concluded that, during these 25 years, the quantity of hospitals varied greatly, with numbers still below the capacity of hospital beds. BFHI shows higher rates of breastfeeding than non-accredited hospitals. However, the number of hospitals are still few when compared to other countries. Conclusions: The BFHI has contributed to breastfeeding in Brazil in recent decades. Greater support for public policies is needed to expand the number of accredited institutions in the country.


RESUMO Objetivo: Descrever a experiência de 25 anos da Iniciativa Hospital Amigo da Criança (IHAC) no Brasil, cuja primeira unidade foi implementada em 1992. Métodos: Informações e dados foram obtidos em publicações nos sites da Organização Mundial da Saúde (OMS), do Fundo Internacional de Emergência para a Infância das Nações Unidas (UNICEF) e do Ministério da Saúde e em periódicos nacionais e internacionais, abrangendo o período de 1990 a 2017. Utilizaram-se os descritores: "iniciativa hospital amigo da criança", "hospital amigo da criança", "baby friendly initiative hospital", "aleitamento materno" e "breastfeeding". Foram avaliados o número de hospitais nos 25 anos, a trajetória da IHAC e suas repercussões sobre o aleitamento materno no Brasil. Resultados: A IHAC é uma estratégia de intervenção na assistência hospitalar ao nascimento com foco na implementação de práticas que promovem o aleitamento materno exclusivo desde as primeiras horas de vida e com o apoio, entre outras medidas de impacto positivo na amamentação, do Código Internacional de Comercialização de Substitutos do Leite Materno. Atualmente, a iniciativa foi revisada, atualizada e expandida para integrar o cuidado aos recém-nascidos nas unidades neonatais e na atenção à mulher desde o pré-natal. Pôde-se concluir que, ao longo desses 25 anos, a quantidade de hospitais variou muito, com números ainda aquém da capacidade de leitos hospitalares. Hospitais credenciados como o Hospital Amigo da Criança mostram índices de amamentação superiores ao de hospitais não credenciados, entretanto o número de hospitais credenciados no Brasil ainda é pouco se comparado com outros países. Conclusões: A IHAC contribuiu para o aleitamento materno no Brasil nessas últimas décadas. Mais apoio pelas políticas públicas é necessário para ampliar o número de instituições credenciadas no país.


Subject(s)
Humans , Female , Pregnancy , Infant, Newborn , Adult , Breast Feeding/methods , Breast Feeding/statistics & numerical data , Health Promotion/standards , Hospitals/standards , Infant Care/standards , Brazil , Quality Improvement/statistics & numerical data , Health Promotion/methods , Health Promotion/statistics & numerical data , Infant Care/methods , Infant Care/statistics & numerical data
8.
Rev Paul Pediatr ; 37(4): 472-478, 2019.
Article in English, Portuguese | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-31340244

ABSTRACT

OBJECTIVE: To create an electronic instrument in order to analyze the adequacy of the preterm infants' nutritional therapy, checking the difference between the prescribed and the administered diet. METHODS: A prospective and observational study on newborns with birthweight ≤1,500g and/or gestational age ≤32 weeks, without congenital malformations. The electronic instrument was developed based on Microsoft Excel 2010 spreadsheets and aimed at automatically calculating body weight gain, calories and macronutrients received daily by each patient from parenteral nutrition, intravenous hydration and enteral feedings. The weekly means of each nutrient were used to compare the prescribed and administered diets. RESULTS: To evaluate the instrument, 60 newborns with a birth weight of 1,289±305 g and a gestational age of 30±2 weeks were included. Of them, 9.6% had restricted growth at birth and 55% at discharge. The median length of stay was 45±17 days. There were significant differences between prescribed and administered diet for all of the macronutrients and for total calories in the first three weeks. The lipid was the macronutrient with the greatest percentage error in the first week of life. CONCLUSIONS: The use of a computational routine was important to verify differences between the prescribed and the administered diet. This analysis is necessary to minimize calculation errors and to speed up health providers' decisions about the nutritional approach, which can contribute to patients' safety and to good nutritional practice. Very low birth weight infants are extremely vulnerable to nutritional deficiencies and any reduction in macronutrients they receive may be harmful to achieve satisfactory growth.


Subject(s)
Electronic Health Records , Infant Care/standards , Infant, Premature , Medical Errors/statistics & numerical data , Nutritional Support/standards , Brazil , Female , Humans , Infant Care/statistics & numerical data , Infant Nutritional Physiological Phenomena , Infant, Newborn , Infant, Premature/physiology , Male , Medical Errors/prevention & control , Nutritional Support/statistics & numerical data , Patient Safety , Practice Patterns, Physicians' , Prospective Studies
9.
Rev Paul Pediatr ; 37(4): 486-493, 2019.
Article in English, Portuguese | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-31241692

ABSTRACT

OBJECTIVE: To describe the experience of the 25-year-old trajectory of the Baby Friendly Hospital Initiative (BFHI) in Brazil. The first unit was implemented in 1992. METHODS: Information and data were collected from publications on the World Health Organization (WHO), the United Nations International Children's Emergency Fund (UNICEF) and the Ministry of Health websites and in national and international journals, about the period 1990-2017. The descriptors used were: "iniciativa hospital amigo da criança", "hospital amigo da criança", "baby friendly initiative hospital", "aleitamento materno" and "breastfeeding". The number of hospitals in the 25 years, the course of the BFHI and its repercussions on breastfeeding in Brazil were evaluated. RESULTS: The BFHI is an intervention strategy in hospital care at birth focused on the implementation of practices that promote exclusive breastfeeding from the first hours of life and with the support, among other measures of positive impact on breastfeeding, of the International Code of Marketing of Breastmilk Substitutes. Currently, the initiative has been revised, updated and expanded to integrate care for newborns in neonatal units and care for women since prenatal care. It can be concluded that, during these 25 years, the quantity of hospitals varied greatly, with numbers still below the capacity of hospital beds. BFHI shows higher rates of breastfeeding than non-accredited hospitals. However, the number of hospitals are still few when compared to other countries. CONCLUSIONS: The BFHI has contributed to breastfeeding in Brazil in recent decades. Greater support for public policies is needed to expand the number of accredited institutions in the country.


Subject(s)
Breast Feeding , Health Promotion/standards , Hospitals/standards , Infant Care/standards , Adult , Brazil , Breast Feeding/methods , Breast Feeding/statistics & numerical data , Female , Health Promotion/methods , Health Promotion/statistics & numerical data , Humans , Infant Care/methods , Infant Care/statistics & numerical data , Infant, Newborn , Pregnancy , Quality Improvement/statistics & numerical data
10.
Matern Child Health J ; 23(2): 183-190, 2019 Feb.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-30105515

ABSTRACT

Objective to evaluate women's knowledge about the best baby sleeping position and to identify factors associated with a greater probability of putting infants to sleep in an unsafe position, in Rio Grande, Southern Brazil. Method This is a cross-sectional population-based study that included all women who bore children in 2013 in this municipality. A single, standardized questionnaire was given within 48 h after delivery in the only two local maternity hospitals. The outcome was that women reported the lateral and the ventral decubitus as the best sleeping positions for babies. A Chi square test was used for proportions and Poisson regression was used with robust variance adjustment in the multivariate analysis. The prevalence ratio was the measure of effect used. Results We included 2624 women in this study. Of these, 82.1% (95% CI 80.6-83.6) stated that the baby should sleep in the lateral or ventral decubitus positions. 76.4% reported having acquired this knowledge from their mothers and 34.7% were willing to adopt the correct (supine) sleeping position for their child if recommended by doctors. The adjusted analysis showed that the lower the schooling of the mothers and the greater the number of people per bedroom and number of children, the greater the probability of women choosing an unsafe baby sleeping position. Conclusions for Practice This study showed that the percentage of women who are unaware of the correct baby sleeping position is very high, that doctors should be convinced to recommend the supine baby sleeping position, and that campaigns on this subject should also include grandparents as a priority intervention group.


Subject(s)
Health Knowledge, Attitudes, Practice , Infant Care/standards , Mothers/psychology , Patient Positioning/standards , Adolescent , Adult , Brazil/epidemiology , Cross-Sectional Studies , Female , Humans , Infant , Infant Care/methods , Infant, Newborn , Mothers/education , Multivariate Analysis , Patient Positioning/methods , Sudden Infant Death/epidemiology , Sudden Infant Death/prevention & control , Surveys and Questionnaires
11.
São Luís - Maranhão; s.n; 2019. 1-22 p. ilus.
Non-conventional in Portuguese | CONASS, SES-MA | ID: biblio-1123394
12.
BMC Pregnancy Childbirth ; 18(1): 371, 2018 Sep 12.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-30208870

ABSTRACT

BACKGROUND: Neonatal mortality comprises an increasing proportion of childhood deaths in the developing world. Essential newborn care practices as recommended by the WHO may improve neonatal outcomes in resource limited settings. Our objective was to pilot a Helping Babies Breathe and Essential Care for Every Baby (HBB and ECEB) implementation package using HBB-ECEB training combined with supportive supervision in rural Nicaragua. METHODS: We employed an HBB-ECEB implementation package in El Ayote and Santo Domingo, two rural municipalities in Nicaragua and used a pre- and post- data collection design for comparison. Following a period of pre-intervention data collection (June-August 2015), care providers were trained in HBB and ECEB using a train-the- trainer model. An external supportive supervisor monitored processes of care and collected data. Data on newborn care processes and short-term outcomes such as hypothermia were collected from facility medical records and analyzed using standard run charts. Home visits were used to determine breastfeeding rates at 7, 30 and 60 days. RESULTS: There were 480 institutional births during the study period (June 2015-June 2016). Following the HBB-ECEB implementation package, cord care improved (pre-intervention median 66%; post-intervention shift to ≥85%) and early skin-to-skin care improved (pre-intervention median 0%; post-intervention shift to ≥56%, with a high of 92% in June 2016). Rates of administration of ophthalmic ointment and vitamin K were high pre-intervention (median 97%) and remained high. Early initiation of breastfeeding increased with a pre-intervention median of 25% and post-intervention shift to ≥28%, with a peak of 81% in June 2016. Exclusive breastfeeding rates increased short-term but were not significantly different by 60-days of life (9% pre-intervention versus 21% post-intervention). CONCLUSIONS: The implementation of the HBB-ECEB programs combined with supportive supervision improved the quality of care for newborns in terms of cord care, early skin-to-skin care and early initiation of breastfeeding. The rates of administration of ophthalmic ointment and vitamin K were high pre- intervention and remained high afterwards. These findings show that HBB-ECEB programs implemented with supportive supervision can improve quality of care for newborns.


Subject(s)
Education, Medical/methods , Guideline Adherence/statistics & numerical data , Infant Care/statistics & numerical data , Quality of Health Care/statistics & numerical data , Breast Feeding/statistics & numerical data , Cohort Studies , Humans , Infant Care/standards , Infant, Newborn , Nicaragua , Prospective Studies , Rural Population
13.
J Pediatr ; 202: 265-271.e3, 2018 11.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-30029856

ABSTRACT

OBJECTIVE: To determine whether health literacy was associated with parental self-efficacy in a diverse sample of parents of newborns. We hypothesized that parents with lower health literacy would have lower parental self-efficacy. STUDY DESIGN: We conducted a cross-sectional analysis of baseline surveys from 253 English and Spanish speaking parents >18 years old with newborns <28 days old enrolled in a trial testing a multisite primary care-based parenting intervention. Surveys assessed parental, child, and environmental characteristics, and used validated instruments to measure health literacy and parental self-efficacy (total and 4 subtypes). Bivariate analyses identified parental, child, and environmental characteristics associated with parental self-efficacy. Multivariable linear regression models examined the associations between health literacy and parental self-efficacy, adjusting for covariates. RESULTS: Parents (median age, 29 years) were 92.1% female, 54.5% black/African American, and 29.6% Hispanic/Latino. More than one-half (58.9%) had completed some college education or more, 49.0% spoke mostly English, and 16.2% had low health literacy. In bivariate analyses, parental self-efficacy was significantly lower in parents with fewer household residents. In multivariable analyses, parents with low compared with high health literacy had significantly lower parental self-efficacy scores (total and 4 subtypes including caretaking procedures, evoking behaviors, reading behaviors and signaling, and situational beliefs). CONCLUSIONS: Lower health literacy was associated with lower parental self-efficacy in parents of newborns. To maximize impact on positive parenting behaviors and child outcomes, interventions assisting parents with low parental self-efficacy should consider strategies to address low health literacy.


Subject(s)
Health Knowledge, Attitudes, Practice , Health Literacy/statistics & numerical data , Parenting/ethnology , Parents/education , Self Efficacy , Adult , Child , Cross-Sectional Studies , Educational Status , Female , Health Literacy/standards , Hispanic or Latino/statistics & numerical data , Humans , Infant Care/standards , Infant Care/statistics & numerical data , Infant, Newborn , Linear Models , Male , Middle Aged , Multivariate Analysis , Parenting/trends , United States
15.
Arch Argent Pediatr ; 115(5): s105-s110, 2017 10 01.
Article in Spanish | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-29668190

ABSTRACT

The Sudden and Unexpected Infant Death Task Force together with the Subcommittee on Breastfeeding of the Sociedad Argentina de Pediatría have issued updated recommendations on bedsharing with the parents, a practice which remains controversial. Sleeping with the mother maximizes breastfeeding, which is protective against Sudden Infant Death. There is a small group of infants that have been associated with an increased risk of Sudden Infant Death and fatal sleeping accidents in certain circumstances. These hazards include parental smoking, sedating drugs or medication and alcohol consumption prior to sleep and sofa sharing situations. Bedsharing by breastfeeding mothers with their infants, in the absence of the above-mentioned risk factors, and with parents aware of how to ensure a safe infant sleep environment has not been shown to be associated with increased risk of Sudden Infant Death. This guidance does not advise on telling parents that they must never sleep with the baby, but rather instructs health professionals to give parents balanced advice to allow informed decision making, emphasizing the concept that parental room sharing without bedsharing is the safest place for the babies to sleep


El Grupo de Trabajo en Muerte Súbita e Inesperada del Lactante, junto con la Subcomisión de Lactancia Materna de la Sociedad Argentina de Pediatría, elaboraron nuevas recomendaciones sobre la práctica del colecho, en la cual el niño duerme en la misma superficie junto a su madre,situación que es motivo de controversia. El colecho favorece la lactancia materna, que, a su vez, es protectora de la muerte súbita del lactante. Un pequeño grupo de niños presenta mayor riesgo de muerte súbita del lactante y accidentes fatales durante el colecho en ciertas circunstancias, que incluyen dormir en un sillón o sofá, padres fumadores, ingesta de sedantes, drogas y/o consumo de alcohol, niños prematuros y/o de bajo peso. El colecho en niños alimentados con leche humana, sin los factores de riesgo mencionados y con padres responsables de implementar un ambiente de sueño seguro, no aumenta el riesgo de muerte súbita del lactante. Esta guía no recomienda taxativamente la prohibición del colecho. Instruye a los profesionales de la salud a propalar a las familias un mensaje balanceado que incluya tanto los riesgos como los beneficios del colecho, lo que les permite a los padres una decisión informada al respecto. El documento señala que la cohabitación sin colecho es el lugar más seguro para los bebés al momento de dormir


Subject(s)
Breast Feeding , Infant Care/standards , Sleep , Sudden Infant Death/prevention & control , Health Personnel , Humans , Infant , Infant, Newborn
16.
Arch. argent. pediatr ; 114(3): 223-231, jun. 2016. ilus, tab
Article in English, Spanish | LILACS, BINACIS | ID: biblio-838207

ABSTRACT

Introducción. Las campanas públicas en países desarrollados con recomendaciones para el sueño seguro del lactante lograron aumentar la adherencia a la posición supina para dormir a más del 70% y generaron, simultáneamente, una reducción del 53% en la incidencia del síndrome de muerte súbita del lactante. Objetivo. Valorar el impacto a los 60 días de vida de una intervención educativa realizada en las maternidades para mejorar la adherencia a las recomendaciones sobre sueño seguro del lactante. Población, material y métodos. Estudio de intervención con control histórico entre el 1/2 y el 30/9 de 2014, realizado en la Maternidad Meisner y el Hospital Universitario Austral. Dicha intervención se denominó "tapeta cuna" y consistió en capacitar al equipo de salud y brindar información a las familias sobre sueño seguro a través de clases, adhesivos en las cunas y material escrito. Resultados. Fueron incluidos 550recién nacidos. Se observó un incremento del 35% en la posición supina al dormir tras la intervención (p < 0,0001); la lactancia materna exclusiva se incrementó un 11% (p= 0,01); se redujo el colecho de un 31% a un 18% (p < 0,0005). No se encontraron diferencias en la cohabitación, entre convivientes fumadores ni en la utilización del chupete a los 60 días. Conclusiones. La intervención educativa resultó útil para mejorar la adherencia a las recomendaciones sobre sueño seguro a los 60 días de vida: se evidenció una mejora en la posición supina, la lactancia materna y la reducción del colecho. No existieron cambios en la proporción de convivientes fumadores, la cohabitación y el uso del chupete.


Introduction. In developed countries, public campaigns promoting recommendations on safe infant sleep increased adherence to the supine sleeping position to more than 70% and, at the same time, reduced the incidence of sudden infant death syndrome by 53%. Objective. To determine the impact, at 60 days of life, of an educational intervention conducted in maternity centers aimed at improving adherence to the recommendations on safe infant sleep. Population, material and methods. Intervention study with historical control conducted between February 1st and September 30th of 2014 at the Maternity Center of Hospital Meisner and Hospital Universitario Austral. The intervention was called "crib card" and consisted in training health care team members and providing families with information on safe infant sleep by means of lessons, written material and using stickers on cribs. Results. Five hundred and fifty newborn infants were included. After the intervention, a 35% increase in the supine sleeping position (p < 0.0001) was observed; exclusive breastfeeding increased by 11% (p= 0.01); and co-sleeping decreased from 31% to 18% (p < 0.0005). No differences were observed in relation to bedroom sharing, living with tobacco users, or pacifier use at 60 days of life. Conclusions. The educational intervention was useful to improve adherence to the recommendations on safe sleep at 60 days of life: using the supine position and breastfeeding improved, and the rate of co-sleeping decreased. No changes were observed in the number of household members who smoke, bedroom sharing, and pacifier use.


Subject(s)
Humans , Infant, Newborn , Sleep , Sudden Infant Death/prevention & control , Health Education , Supine Position , Infant Care/standards , Mothers/education
17.
Arch Argent Pediatr ; 114(3): 223-31, 2016 06 01.
Article in English, Spanish | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-27164334

ABSTRACT

INTRODUCTION: In developed countries, public campaigns promoting recommendations on safe infant sleep increased adherence to the supine sleeping position to more than 70% and, at the same time, reduced the incidence of sudden infant death syndrome by 53%. OBJETIVE: To determine the impact, at 60 days of life, of an educational intervention conducted in maternity centers aimed at improving adherence to the recommendations on safe infant sleep. MATERIAL AND METHODS: Intervention study with historical control conducted between February 1st and September 30th of 2014 at the Maternity Center of Hospital Meisner and Hospital Universitario Austral. The intervention was called "crib card" and consisted in training health care team members and providing families with information on safe infant sleep by means of lessons, written material and using stickers on cribs. RESULTS: Five hundred and fifty newborn infants were included. After the intervention, a 35% increase in the supine sleeping position (p < 0.0001) was observed; exclusive breastfeeding increased by 11% (p= 0.01); and co-sleeping decreased from 31% to 18% (p< 0.0005). No differences were observed in relation to bedroom sharing, living with tobacco users, or paci er use at 60 days of life. CONCLUSION: The educational intervention was useful to improve adherence to the recommendations on safe sleep at 60 days of life: using the supine position and breastfeeding improved, and the rate of co-sleeping decreased. No changes were observed in the number of household members who smoke, bedroom sharing, and pacifier use.


INTRODUCCIÓN: Las campanas públicas en países desarrollados con recomendaciones para el sueño seguro del lactante lograron aumentar la adherencia a la posición supina para dormir a más del 70% y generaron, simultáneamente, una reducción del 53% en la incidencia del síndrome de muerte súbita del lactante. OBJETIVO: Valorar el impacto a los 60 días de vida de una intervención educativa realizada en las maternidades para mejorar la adherencia a las recomendaciones sobre sueño seguro del lactante METODOLOGIA: Estudio de intervención con control histórico entre el 1/2 y el 30/9 de 2014, realizado en la Maternidad Meisner y el Hospital Universitario Austral. Dicha intervención se denominó "tarjeta cuna" y consistió en capacitar al equipo de salud y brindar información a las familias sobre sueño seguro a través de clases, adhesivos en las cunas y material escrito. RESULTADOS: Fueron incluidos 550 recién nacidos. Se observó un incremento del 35% en la posición supina al dormir tras la intervención (p < 0,0001); la lactancia materna exclusiva se incrementó un 11% (p = 0,01); se redujo el colecho de un 31% a un 18% (p < 0,0005). No se encontraron diferencias en la cohabitación, entre convivientes fumadores ni en la utilización del chupete a los 60 días. CONCLUSIÓN: La intervención educativa resultó útil para mejorar la adherencia a las recomendaciones sobre sueño seguro a los 60 días de vida: se evidenció una mejora en la posición supina, la lactancia materna y la reducción del colecho. No existieron cambios en la proporción de convivientes fumadores, la cohabitación y el uso del chupete.


Subject(s)
Health Education , Infant Care/standards , Mothers/education , Sleep , Supine Position , Female , Humans , Infant, Newborn , Male , Sudden Infant Death/prevention & control
18.
J Prim Prev ; 36(4): 275-9, 2015 Aug.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-25921835

ABSTRACT

Growth in federal, state, and private funding is fueling the initiation of home visiting programs around the country. As communities expand home visiting programs, they need information to help them successfully start up new sites. This paper documents lessons learned about home visiting installation and initial implementation from the replication of the First Born(®) Program in six counties in New Mexico. Specifically, we examine how well sites met staffing, family referral and enrollment, program model fidelity, and financing goals in the first year of providing services. Data come from semi-structured interviews with program staff and document review. The findings are likely to be valuable to a wide spectrum of communities starting or expanding home visiting services, as well as to public and private funders of programs.


Subject(s)
House Calls , Infant Care/standards , Maternal-Child Health Services/organization & administration , Parents/education , Postnatal Care/standards , Child, Preschool , Health Plan Implementation/economics , Health Plan Implementation/methods , Health Plan Implementation/organization & administration , Humans , Infant , Infant Care/methods , Infant, Newborn , Maternal-Child Health Services/economics , Maternal-Child Health Services/legislation & jurisprudence , Models, Organizational , New Mexico , Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act , Postnatal Care/methods , Program Evaluation , United States
19.
Cad Saude Publica ; 30 Suppl 1: S1-12, 2014 Aug.
Article in English, Portuguese | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-25167172

ABSTRACT

The aim of this study was to evaluate the care of healthy full-term newborns and to identify variations in childbirth care and practices in the first hour of life. We used data from the Birth in Brazil survey. Unadjusted and adjusted odds ratio (OR) of hospital-delivered care for the mother and during childbirth were estimated for the following outcomes: upper airways and gastric aspiration, use of inhaled oxygen, use of incubator, skin-to-skin contact after birth, rooming-in and breastfeeding in the delivery room and within the first hour of life. We observed wide variations in the care of healthy full-term newborn in the delivery room. Practices considered inadequate, such as use of inhaled oxygen, (9.5%) aspiration of airways (71.1%) and gastric suctioning (39.7%), and the use of incubator (8.8%) were excessively used. Breastfeeding in the delivery room was low (16%), even when the Baby-Friendly Hospital Initiative had been implemented (24%). The results suggest poor knowledge and compliance by health practitioners to good clinical practice. Such noncompliance was probably not due to the differences in resources, since most births take place in hospitals where the necessary resources are available.


Subject(s)
Guideline Adherence/statistics & numerical data , Infant Care/standards , Postnatal Care/standards , Adolescent , Adult , Brazil , Breast Feeding/statistics & numerical data , Cesarean Section/statistics & numerical data , Child , Female , Health Care Surveys , Health Knowledge, Attitudes, Practice , Humans , Infant Care/statistics & numerical data , Infant, Newborn , Natural Childbirth/statistics & numerical data , Postnatal Care/statistics & numerical data , Young Adult
20.
Cad. saúde pública ; Cad. Saúde Pública (Online);30(supl.1): S128-S139, 08/2014. tab
Article in Portuguese | LILACS | ID: lil-720526

ABSTRACT

O objetivo do estudo foi avaliar o cuidado ao recém-nascido saudável a termo e identificar variações nesse cuidado no atendimento ao parto e na primeira hora de vida. Utilizou-se a base de dados da pesquisa Nascer no Brasil. Foram estimadas as razões de produtos cruzados OR brutas e ajustadas entre as características do hospital, maternas e de assistência ao parto com os desfechos: aspiração de vias aéreas e gástrica, uso do oxigênio inalatório, uso de incubadora, contato pele a pele, alojamento conjunto e oferta do seio materno na sala de parto e na primeira hora de vida. Foi observada grande variação das práticas usadas na assistência ao recém-nascido a termo na sala de parto. Práticas consideradas inadequadas como uso de oxigênio inalatório (9,5%), aspiração de vias aéreas (71,1%) e gástrica (39,7%) e uso de incubadora (8,8%) foram excessivamente usadas. A ida ao seio na sala de parto foi considerada baixa (16,1%), mesmo nos hospitais com título de Hospital Amigo da Criança (24%). Esses resultados sugerem baixos níveis de conhecimento e aderência às boas práticas clínicas.


El objetivo del estudio fue evaluar el cuidado de los recién nacidos sanos y determinar si existen desigualdades en la prestación de servicios y durante la primera hora de vida. Se utilizó la base de datos de la encuesta Nacer en Brasil. Las ratios se estimaron a través del producto odds ratio (OR) y se realizó un ajuste bruto entre las características del hospital, la madre y la atención del nacimiento con los siguientes resultados: aspiración gástrica y de las vías respiratorias, uso de oxígeno inhalado, incubadora, contacto piel con piel, alojamiento conjunto y ofrecer lactancia materna en la sala de partos y en la primera hora de vida. Existe una alta variación de las prácticas utilizadas en el cuidado del recién nacido. Prácticas consideradas inapropiadas, como el uso de oxígeno inhalado (9,5%), aspiración vías respiratorias (71,1%) y gástrica (39,7%) y el uso de incubadora (8,8%) fueron altos. La lactancia materna en la sala de partos fue baja (16,1%), hasta en los hospitales especializados en la atención a niños (24%). Los resultados sugieren bajos niveles de la adhesión a las buenas prácticas.


The aim of this study was to evaluate the care of healthy full-term newborns and to identify variations in childbirth care and practices in the first hour of life. We used data from the Birth in Brazil survey. Unadjusted and adjusted odds ratio (OR) of hospital-delivered care for the mother and during childbirth were estimated for the following outcomes: upper airways and gastric aspiration, use of inhaled oxygen, use of incubator, skin-to-skin contact after birth, rooming-in and breastfeeding in the delivery room and within the first hour of life. We observed wide variations in the care of healthy full-term newborn in the delivery room. Practices considered inadequate, such as use of inhaled oxygen, (9.5%) aspiration of airways (71.1%) and gastric suctioning (39.7%), and the use of incubator (8.8%) were excessively used. Breastfeeding in the delivery room was low (16%), even when the Baby-Friendly Hospital Initiative had been implemented (24%). The results suggest poor knowledge and compliance by health practitioners to good clinical practice. Such noncompliance was probably not due to the differences in resources, since most births take place in hospitals where the necessary resources are available.


Subject(s)
Humans , Female , Child , Adolescent , Adult , Young Adult , Guideline Adherence/statistics & numerical data , Infant Care/standards , Postnatal Care/standards , Brazil , Breast Feeding/statistics & numerical data , Cesarean Section/statistics & numerical data , Health Care Surveys , Health Knowledge, Attitudes, Practice , Infant Care/statistics & numerical data , Natural Childbirth/statistics & numerical data , Postnatal Care/statistics & numerical data
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