thank you! environment of care literature review · 2016-05-15 · environment of care literature...

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Environment of Care Literature Review NTMC Recer6fica6on II Shannon Usher, MSOT,OTR/L, NTMTC These Handouts are not intended to be used Outside of NTMC Recer6fica6on II Property of Crea6ve Therapy Consultants© Not for Duplica6on Environment of Care Literature Review Shannon Usher, MSOT, OTR/L, NTMTC To all researchers who have spent studying the neurodevelopment of the premature infant. Your research guides our clinical practice. Thank You! * Systematic review & meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials; clinical guidelines based on systematic reviews or meta-analyses * One or more randomized controlled trials * Controlled trial (no randomization) * Case-control or cohort study * Systematic review of descriptive & qualitative studies * Single descriptive or qualitative study * Expert opinion Source: Melnyk, B.M. & Fineout-Overholt, E. (2011). Evidence-based practice in nursing and healthcare: A guide to best practice. Philadelphia: Lippincott, Williams & Wilkins. Levels of Evidence * Non pharmacological approaches to reduce stress * NICU Design * Sound Exposure * Skin-to-Skin * Infant Massage Environment of Care Swaddled Bathing Positioning and Handling Oral Feeding Neonatal Therapy Staff Education Pandey, M., Datta, V., Rehan, H. (2013) Role of Sucrose in Reducing Painful response to orogastric tub insertion in preterm neonates. Indian Journal of Pediatrics, 80 (6), 476-82. * Double Blinded Randomized Controlled Trial * Subjects: Clinically Stable preterm infants within first 7 days of life * Test Subjects Received Sucrose, Control Subjects recieved water * Evaluated Pain using Premature Infant Pain Profile (PIPP), Heart Rate and SpO2 changes * Results: Post procedure PIPP score was significantly lower in test subjects compared to controls Nonpharmacologic Approaches to Reducing Stress Naughton, K. (2013). The combined use of sucrose and nonnutritive sucking for procedural pain in both term and preterm neonates an integrative review of the literature. Advances in Neonatal Care, 13(1), 9-19. * Integrative literature review * Synergistic effect combining sucrose with non nutritive sucking Nonpharmacologic Approaches to Reducing Stress

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Page 1: Thank You! Environment of Care Literature Review · 2016-05-15 · Environment of Care Literature Review NTMC Recer6ficaon II Shannon Usher, MSOT,OTR/L, NTMTC These Handouts are

EnvironmentofCareLiteratureReviewNTMCRecer6fica6onII

ShannonUsher,MSOT,OTR/L,NTMTC

TheseHandoutsarenotintendedtobeusedOutsideofNTMCRecer6fica6onII

PropertyofCrea6veTherapyConsultants©NotforDuplica6on

EnvironmentofCareLiteratureReview

ShannonUsher,MSOT,OTR/L,NTMTC

Toallresearcherswhohavespentstudyingtheneurodevelopmentoftheprematureinfant.Your

researchguidesourclinicalpractice.

ThankYou!

*  Systematicreview&meta-analysisofrandomizedcontrolledtrials;clinicalguidelinesbasedonsystematicreviewsormeta-analyses

*  Oneormorerandomizedcontrolledtrials*  Controlledtrial(norandomization)*  Case-controlorcohortstudy*  Systematicreviewofdescriptive&qualitativestudies*  Singledescriptiveorqualitativestudy*  Expertopinion

Source:Melnyk,B.M.&Fineout-Overholt,E.(2011).Evidence-basedpracticeinnursingandhealthcare:Aguidetobestpractice.Philadelphia:Lippincott,Williams&Wilkins.

LevelsofEvidence

*  Nonpharmacologicalapproachestoreducestress*  NICUDesign*  SoundExposure*  Skin-to-Skin*  InfantMassage

EnvironmentofCare

� SwaddledBathing� PositioningandHandling� OralFeeding� NeonatalTherapy� StaffEducation

Pandey,M.,Datta,V.,Rehan,H.(2013)RoleofSucroseinReducingPainfulresponsetoorogastrictubinsertioninpretermneonates.IndianJournalofPediatrics,80(6),476-82.*  DoubleBlindedRandomizedControlledTrial*  Subjects:ClinicallyStablepreterminfantswithinfirst7daysoflife*  TestSubjectsReceivedSucrose,ControlSubjectsrecievedwater*  EvaluatedPainusingPrematureInfantPainProfile(PIPP),HeartRate

andSpO2changes*  Results:PostprocedurePIPPscorewassignificantlylowerintest

subjectscomparedtocontrols

NonpharmacologicApproachestoReducingStress

Naughton,K.(2013).Thecombineduseofsucroseandnonnutritivesuckingforproceduralpaininbothtermandpretermneonatesanintegrativereviewoftheliterature.AdvancesinNeonatalCare,13(1),9-19.*  Integrativeliteraturereview*  Synergisticeffectcombiningsucrosewithnonnutritivesucking

NonpharmacologicApproachestoReducingStress

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EnvironmentofCareLiteratureReviewNTMCRecer6fica6onII

ShannonUsher,MSOT,OTR/L,NTMTC

TheseHandoutsarenotintendedtobeusedOutsideofNTMCRecer6fica6onII

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Ho,L.,Ho,S.,Leung,D.,So,W.,Chan,C.(2016).Afeasibilityandefficacyrandomizedcontrolledtrialforswaddlingforcontrollingpaininpreterminfants.JournalofClinicalNursing,25(3-4),472-482.*  Randomizedcontrolledtrial*  Subjects:54preterminfantsbetween30-37weeksGA.*  Infantswereassignedtoeitheracontrolgroup(standardcare)or

swaddlinggroup*  Painwasassessedduringheelstick*  Results:PIPPscores,SpO2andHRweresignificantlylowerin

swaddlinggroupcomparedtocontrols

NonpharmacologicApproachestoReducingStress

Hartley,K.Miller,C.,Gephart,S.(2015).Facilitatedtuckingtoreducepaininneonates:evidenceforbestpractice.AdvancesinNeonatalCare,15(3),201-208.*  MetaAnalysis*  Facilitatedtuckreducespain*  Maybeusedasearlyas23weeks

NonpharmacologicApproachestoReducingStress

*  ProvideSucroseandpacifierpriortoallpainfulprocedures,includingroutineprocedureslikeOGtubeinsertions*  Makesurethereareconsistentandsafepoliciesandprocedurestoguideprovingsucrose*  Swaddleinfantswhenable*  Facilitatedtuckasanalternativetoswaddlingorskintoskin

ClinicalApplication

Lester,B.,Hawes,K.,Abar,B.,Sullivan,M.,Miller,R.,Bigsby,R.,Laptook,A.,Salisbury,A.,Taub,M.,Lagasse,L.,Padbury,J.(2014).Singlefamilyroomcareandneurobehavioralandmedicaloutcomesinpreterminfants.Pediatrics,134(4),754-760.*  Subjects:Preterminfantsweighing<1500grams

151admittedopen-bayNICU 252preterminfantsadmittedtosinglefamilyrooms*  Results:Improvedmedicalandneurobehavioraloutcomesat

discharge,maternalinvolvementandpsychosocialstatus,family-centeredcare,developmentalsupport,andnurses’attitudesrelatedtosinglefamilyrooms

NICUDesign

Pineda,R.,Neil,J.,Dierker,D.,Smyser,C.,Wallendorf,M.,Kidokoro,H.,Reynolds,L.,Walker,S.,Rogers,C.,Mathur,A.,VanEssen,D.,Inder,T.(2014)AlterationsinBrainStructureandNeurodevelopmentalOutcomeinPretermInfantsHospitalizedinDifferentNeonatalIntensiveCareUnitEnvironments.JournalofPediatrics,164,52-60.*  ProspectiveLongitudinalCohortStudy*  Subjects:136Preterminfants<30weeksGA*  Randomlyassignedtoeithersinglefamilyroomoropenbayunit*  Results:Infantsinprivateroomshadtrendtowardhavinglower

electroencephalographcerebralmaturationscoresattermequivalentandlowerlanguageandtrendtowardlowermotorscoresat2years.

NICUDesign

*  OpenBayNICUs*  Ensuresensorystimulationisappropriateandnot

noxious*  SingleFamilyRooms*  Ensureinfantsareprovidedwithenoughinteractionand

sensoryexposure,especiallyiffamilyvisitationislimited*  PlayanactiveroleonyourNICUdesigncommittee

ClinicalApplication

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Caskey,M.,Stephens,B.,Tucker,R.,Vohr,B.(2014).AdultTalkintheNICUwithPretermInfantsandDevelopmentalOutcomes.JournalofPediatrics.133(3),e578-584*  Subjects:36medicallystablepreterminfants*  Recordedvoiceexposureat32and36weeksPMA*  Followupwascompletedat7and18monthsCA*  Results:HigherwordcountduringtheNICU

admissionwasassociatedwithhighercumulativecognitiveandlanguageandreceptivecommunicationat7mothsCAandhigherexpressivecommunicationscoresat18monthsCA

SoundExposure

Webb,A.,Heller,H.,Benson,C.,Lahav,A.(2015).Mother’svoiceandheartbeatsoundelicitauditoryplasticityinthehumanbrainbeforefullgestation.ProceedingsoftheNationalAcademyofSciencesoftheUnitedStatesofAmerica,112(10),3152-3157.*  Randomizedcontrolledtrial*  Subjects:40preterminfantsbornbetween25-32

weeksGA*  Randomlyassignedtoeithercontrolgroup

(routinehospitalsounds)ortestgroup(audiorecordingsofmother’sheartbeatandvoice)*  Results:At30daysoflifeinfantsinthetestgroup

hadsignificantlylargerbilateralauditorycortex

SoundExposure

Doheny,L.,Hurwitz,S.,Insoft,R.,Ringer,S.,Lahav,A.(2012).Exposuretobiologicalmaternalsoundsimprovescardiorespiratoryregulationinextremelypreterminfants.PediatricsInternational,25(9),1591-1594.*  Subjects:14preterminfantbornbetween26-32

weeksGA*  Infantsservedastheirowncontrol*  Comparedcardiorespiratoryeventswhen

exposedtoroutinehospitalsoundstorecordingsofmaternalvoiceandheartbeat*  Results:Lowerfrequencyofeventsduring

maternalsoundstimulationcomparedtoroutinehospitalsounds

SoundExposure

Standley,J.(2012).MusictherapyresearchintheNICU:anupdatedmetaanalysis.NeonatalNetwork,31(5),311-316.*  Metaanalysis*  NICUMusictherapywashighlybeneficial*  GreatestBenefits:*  LiveMusic*  InitiatedEarlyintheNICUstay(<1000grams,<28

weeksGA)*  Uses:pacification,reinforcementofsuckingandpart

ofamultimodal,multilayeredstimulation

SoundExposure

*  Educatemoms*  Talktotheirbaby*  Bringinbookstoread*  Sing

*  Skin-to-skinholding*  Talk,read,singtothebabieswhileyoucareforthem*  ImplementamusictherapyprograminyourNICU*  ProvideCDplayers/radiosforbabieswhen

developmentallyappropriate

ClinicalApplication

Feldman,R.,Rosenthal,Z.,Eidelman,A.(2014)Maternal-pretermskin-toskincontactenhanceschildphysiologicorganizationandcognitivecontrolinthefirst10yearsoflife.BiologicalPsychology,75(1)56-64.*  Subjects:146preterminfantsat32weeksPMA*  Testsubjectsreceivedskin-to-skinholdingfor1hourperdayfor14

consecutivedayscomparedtocontrolswhoreceivedroutine,incubatoronlycare

*  Followupcompletedat3,6,12and24months,5yearsand10years*  Outcomes:*  6months-10yearfollowupshowedimprovedautonomicfunctioning,

maternalattachment,reducedmaternalanxiety,andenhancedchildcognitivedevelopmentandexecutivefunctions

*  10yearfollowupshowedbetterneuropsychologicalability,autonomicfunctionandsleepefficiency,marginallyquickerrecoveryfromstress,mildercortisolstressactivityandautonomicreactionstostress.Mothersdemonstratedgreaterreciprocityduringinteractions

Skin-to-skin

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Baley,J.&CommitteeonFetusandNewborn(2015).Skin-to-skincarefortermandpreterminfantsintheneonatalICU.Pediatrics,136(3),596-599.*  Benefitsandrisksofskin-to-skinwerediscussed*  Benefits:*  Improvedmilkproduction*  Longerdurationofbreastfeeding*  Improveattachmentandbonding*  Strengthensfamilyroleincareofinfant*  Increasedparentsatisfaction*  Bettersleeporganization*  Longerdurationofquietsleep*  Decreasedpainperceptions.

*  Risk:Mustensureanopenairwayduringskintoskinholding

Skin-to-skin

Luong,K.,Nguyen,T.,Thi,D.,Carrara,H.,Bergman,N.(2015).Newlybornlowbirthweightinfantsstabilisebetterinskin-to-skincontactthanwhenseparatedfromtheirmothers:arandomisedcontrolledtrial.ActaPaediatrica,105(4),381-390.*  RandomizedControlledTrial*  100preterminfantswithbirthweight1500-2000grams*  Testsubjects:Transitionedtoextrauterinelifeskin-to-skin*  Controlgroup:Receivedstandardhospitalcareandadmittedtoresuscitationroomthentoincubators*  Observedtransitiontoextrauterinelife6hoursafterbirthusingstabilityofcardio-respiratorysysteminpreterms*  Results:TestsubjectshadbetterSCRIPscores,neededlessrespiratorysupport,IVYluidsandantibioticsduringremainderofhospitalstay

Skin-to-skin

Moore,H.(2015).ImprovingKangarooCarePolicyandImplementationintheNeonatalIntensiveCareUnit.JournalofNeonatalNursing,21(4),157-160.*  Analyzedcurrentevidencebasedpracticeofskin-to-skinintheNICU*  Results:Researchsupportsskin-to-skinwithpreterminfants,however,thefollowingbarriersexist:*  InsufYicientNursingEducation*  InsufYicientParentEducation*  ManagerialSupport*  Overalllackofstandardkangaroocarepolicy

Skin-to-skin

*  Skintoskinshouldbeprovidedassoonaspossible,asoftenaspossible,foraslongaspossible!*  Creatingpoliciesandproceduresforstaffto

followforskintoskin*  Educationalcompetenciestoensurestaff

comfortwithtransfersandpositioning*  Creatingacomfortableenvironmentfor

parentssothattheyenjoytheirtimeholdingtheirinfant*  Ex:Skintoskinchairs,Wraps,Mirrors,Water,

DVDplayers

ClinicalApplication

Badr,L.,Abdallah,B.,Kahale,L.(2015).Ameta-analysisofpreterminfantmassage:anancientpracticewithcontemporaryapplications.AmericanJournalofMaternalChildNursing,40(6),344-358.*  MetaAnalysis*  34studiesmetinclusioncriteria*  Results:Massageimprovesdailyweightgainandmentalscores

InfantMassage

Juneau,A.,Aita,M.,Heon,M.(2015).Reviewandcriticalanalysisofmassagestudiesfortermandpreterminfants.NeonatalNetwork,34(4),165-177.*  SystematicLiteratureReview*  TermInfantBenefits:*  Improvedweightgain*  ImprovedGrowth*  ImprovedSleep*  DecreasedHyperbilirubinemia

*  PretermInfantBenefits:*  Improvedweightgain*  Decreasedresponsetopain*  Increasedinteractionswithparents.

InfantMassage

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Hahn,J.,Lengerich,A.,Byrd,R.,Stoltz,R.,Hench,J.,Byrd,S.,Ford,C.(2016).Neonatalabstinencesyndrome:theexperienceofmassage.CreativeNursing,22(1),45-50*  QualitativeStudy*  Subjects:InfantswithadiagnosisofNAS,atleast48hoursold,>32weeksPMA,>1500gramsandalerttimebeforefeeding*  Educatedmomhowtocompleteinfantmassage*  Interviewscompletedwithmomaftereducationand2weeksafterdischarge*  Results:Empowerment,EnjoymentandBondingandCalmandComfortwerethethemesderived

InfantMassage

*  BenefitsofMassage*  ImprovedWeightGain*  ImprovedMentalScores*  ImprovedHeartRateVariability*  ImprovedNeurobehavioral

States*  DecreasedPainResponse*  ImprovedMaternalOutcomes*  ImprovedBreastfeeding

ClinicalApplication

�  ImprovedPhysiologicParameters

�  ImprovedBoneFormation�  ImprovedImmunologic

Markers�  ImprovedBrainMaturity�  ImprovedTemperature�  ImprovedInteractionswith

Parents�  ImprovedGrowthVelocity

*  Educatestaffonthebenefitsandimportanceofneonatalmassage*  EnsurepoliciesareinplacetosupportmassageintheNICU*  Createeducationalhandoutsorreferencesforstaffandfamily*  UsethisinformationforGrantwriting

ClinicalApplication

Edraki,M.,Paran,M.,Montaseri,S.,RazaviNejad,M.,&Montaseri,Z.(2014).Comparingtheeffectsofswaddledandconventionalbathingmethodsonbodytemperatureandcryingdurationinprematureinfants:arandomizedclinicaltrial.JournalofCaringSciences,3(2),83-91.*  Subjects:50preterminfants*  Testsubjectsreceivedswaddledbathandcontrolsubjectsreceivedconventionalbath*  Results:Meantemperatureandcryingweresignificantlylowerinswaddledbathinggroupcomparedtocontrols

SwaddledBathing

Quraishy,K.,Bowles,S.,Moore,J.(2013).Aprotocolforswaddledbathingintheneonatalintensivecareunit.Newborn&InfantNursingReviews.13(1):48-50.*  Createdswaddledbathingguidelinesbasedonlackofresearch*  Recommendationsincluded:*  Swaddling*  WaterTemperaturebetween100-102degrees*  Bathlimitedto8minutes

SwaddledBathing

*  Swaddledbathingshouldbeprovidedforallbathingprocedures,regardlessofPMA

*  Educationneedstobecompletedwithstafftoensureconsistencyofbathingproceduresandfamiliestoensurecomfortpriortodischarge

*  SwaddledBathingProcedures:*  Swaddlewithablanketduringsubmersionorbedbath*  Watertemperaturebetween100-102degrees*  Bathsshouldbelimitedto8minutes

*  Adaptationsfordifferentdiagnosismayinclude:*  ProgressivebathsforELBWorExtremelyprematureinfants*  Warmerbed/radiantheatforsmallerinfants*  TherapeuticbathforthoseinfantswithNeonatalAbstinenceSyndrome

ClinicalApplication

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Madlinger-Lewis,L.,Reynolds,L.,Zarem,C.,Crapnell,T.,Inder,T.,&Pineda,R.(2014).Theeffectsofalternativepositioningonpreterminfantsintheneonatalintensivecareunit:arandomizedclinicaltrial.ResearchinDevelopmentalDisabilities,35(2),490-497.*  RandomizedControlledTrial*  Subjects:100preterminfantsborn<32weeksGA*  Comparedalternativepositioning(DandleRoobyDandleLion

Medical)totraditionalpositioning(swaddling,snuggleup,bendybumper,sleepsackandblakletrolls)*  Results:Attermequivalentinfantsinthealternativepositioning

grouphadlessassymetryofreflexeandmotorresponses

PositioningandHandling

Liao,S.M-C.,Rao,R.,&Mathur,A.M.(2015).Headpositionchangeisnotassociatedwithacutechangesinbilateralcerebraloxygenationinstablepreterminfantsduringthefirstthreedaysoflife.AmericanJournalofPerinatology,32(7),645-652.*  Subjects:22preterminfantsborn<30weeksGA*  Cerebraloxygensaturationwasmonitoredwithheadinmidline,headturned45-60degreestowardtheleftandheadturned45-60degreestotherightfor30minutesperiods*  Results:InrelativelystablepretermSpO2remainedwithinnormallimitswhenheadwasturnedfrommidlinetoeitherside.

PositioningandHandling

Nuysink,J.,Eijsermans,M.J.,vanHaastert,I.C.,Koopman-Esseboom,C.,Helders,P.J.,deVries,L.S.,&vanderNet,J.(2013).Clinicalcourseofasymmetricmotorperformanceanddeformationalplagiocephalyinverypreterminfants.JournalofPediatrics,163(3),658-665.*  Subjects:120preterminfants<30weeksGAorBirthweight<1000

grams*  Examinedpositionalpreferencesanddeformationalplagiocephaly

attermequivalent,3monthsand6monthsCA*  Results:*  Positionalpreferenceswas65.8%attermequivalent,36.7%at3months

CAand15.8%at6monthsCA*  Deformationalplagiocephalywas30%attermequivalent,50%of3

monthsCAand23.3%at6monthsCA

PositioningandHandling

Collett,B.R.,Aylward,E.H.,Berg,J.,Davidoff,C.,Norden,J.,Cunningham,M.L.,&Speltz,M.L.(2012).Brainvolumeandshapeininfantswithdeformationalplagiocephaly.Child’sNervousSystem,28(7),1083-1090.*  Subjects:20childrenwithdeformationalplagiocephaly(DP)and21

childrenwithoutdeformationalplagiocephalywiththemeanageof7.9months*  MRIimaginingandneurodevelopmentalassessmentusingBayley

ScalesofInfantandToddlerDevelopment*  Results:ChildrenwithDPhadgreaterasymmetryandflatteningof

posteriorbrainandcerebellarvermis,shorteninganddifferingorientationofthecorpuscallosum.AswellaslowerscoresontheBSID-III

PositioningandHandling

Collett,B.R.,Gray,K.E.,Starr,J.R.,Heike,C.L.,Cunningham,M.L.,&Speltz,M.L.(2013).Developmentatage36monthsinchildrenwithdeformationalplagiocephaly.Pediatrics,131(1),e109-e115.*  Subjects:224childrenat36monthswithdeformationalplagiocephaly(DP)and231childrenwithoutdeformationalplagiocephaly*  Results:ChildrenwithDPscoredloweronallscalesoftheBSID-IIIthanchildrenwithoutDP

PositioningandHandling

*  Maximizemotordevelopmentwithuseofdevelopmentalequipment*  UsethisresearchtoapplyforagranttoaccessfundingforyourNICU

*  DeformationalPlagiocephaly*  EducationtofamiliesduringtheNICUadmissionandalso

howtoavoidupondischarge

ClinicalApplication

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Wellington,A.&Perlman,J.(2015).Infant-drivenfeedinginprematureinfants:Aqualityimprovementproject.ArchivesofDiseaseinChildhoodFetal&NeonatalEdition.doi:10.1136/archdischild-2015-308296*  Qualityimprovementprojectevaluatingtimetofullfeedingsand

dischargefollowingInfantDrivenFeedingApproach(IDF)orPractitionerDriveFeeding(PDF)

*  Subjects:Categorized<28weeksGA,28-31weeksGAand32-34GA*  Results:*  PMAatfullnipplefeedingsandatdischargewassignificantlylowerinthe

IDFgroup*  <28weeks:Fulloralfeedings17dayssooneranddischarged9dayssooner*  28-31weeks:Fulloralfeedings11dayssooneranddischarged9dayssooner*  32-34weeks:Fulloralfeedings3dayssooneranddischarged3dayssooner

OralFeeding

Asadollahpour,F.,Yadegari,F.,Soleimani,F.,&Khalesi,N.(2015).Theeffectsofnon-nutritivesuckingandpre-feedingoralstimulationontimetoachieveindependentoralfeedingforpreterminfants.IranianJournalOfPediatrics,25(3),e809.*  RandomizedControlledTrial*  Subjects:32preterminfants26-32weeksPMA*  Groups:NNS,pre-feedingoralstimulationandcontrol*  Results:*  NNSreachedfulloralfeedings7.55dayssoonerthancontrols*  Oralstimulationreachedfulloralfeedings6.07dayssooner

OralFeeding

Niela-Vilen,H.,Axelin,A.,Melender,H.,Salantera,S.(2015).Aimingtobeabreastfeedingmotherinaneonatalintensivecareunitandathome:athematicanalysisofpeer-supportedgroupdiscussiononsocialmedia.Maternal&ChildNutrition,11(4),712-726.*  Subjects:22motherswhohadgivenbirthtopremature

infant<35weeksPMA*  Analyzedthemespostedonsocialmedialsite*  Results:Mainthemesincluded;thebreastfeedingparadox

inhospital,the'realitycheck'ofbreastfeedingathomeandthebreastfeedingexperienceaspartofbeingamother.

OralFeeding

*  Ensureyourhospitalhasaninfantdriven/cuebasedfeedingpolicyinplacethatisconsistentlyfollowed*  HoldinfantsduringtheirNG/OGfeedingsandofferinga

pacifiertoprovideNNSinpreparationoforalfeeding*  Treatmentrecommendationfortherapistscouldincludeoral

stimulation*  Staypresentintheroomwithmomduringbreastfeedingattemptstoensuremom’scomfortandinfant’struesuccesswithbreastfeedingpriortodischarge

ClinicalApplication

FrolekClark,G.J.&Schlabach,T.L.(2013).Systematicreviewofoccupationaltherapyinterventionstoimprovecognitivedevelopmentinchildrenagesbirth–fiveyears.TheAmericanJournalofOccupationalTherapy,67,425-430.*  SystematicLiteratureReview*  Results:EducationbyOTstoparentswithpreterminfants

helpedtheparentstobemoresensitivetotheirchild’sneedsandmoreresponsiveintheirinteractions

NeonatalTherapy

Spittle,A.,Orton,J.,Anderson,P.J.,Boyd,R.,&Doyle,L.W.(2015).Earlydevelopmentalinterventionprogramsprovidedposthospitaldischargetopreventmotorandcognitiveimpairmentinpreterminfants.CochraneDatabaseofSystematicReviews,11,CD005495.*  Metaanalysis*  Reviewedtheeffectivenessofearlyinterventionwheninitiated

inthefirst12monthsforthoseinfantsborn<37weeksgestation*  Results:Therapeuticinterventionimprovedcognitiveoutcomes

atinfantage(0-2years)andpreschoolage(3-<5years)butdidnotfindthatthiseffectwassustainedthroughschoolage(5-17years)

NeonatalTherapy

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Spittle,A.J.,Lee,K.J.,Spencer-Smith,M.,Lorefice,L.E.,Anderson,P.J.,&Doyle,L.W.(2015).Accuracyoftwomotorassessmentsduringthefirstyearoflifeinpreterminfantsforpredictingmotoroutcomeatpreschoolage.PLoSOne,10(5),e0125854.*  AnalysisofthepredictivevalidityoftheAlbertaInfantMotorScale(AIMS)and

theNeuro-SensoryMotorDevelopmentalAssessment(NSMDA)*  Subjects:99infantsborn<30weeksgestation*  Followupassessmentscompletedat4,8and12monthsCA*  Results:*  MotorimpairmentontheMABC-2wasmostaccuratelypredictedbytheAIMSat4

months*  CPwasmostaccuratelypredictedbytheNSMDAat12months.*  Thelikelihoodratioformotorimpairmentincreasedwiththenumberofdelayed

assessments.*  WhencombiningboththeNSMDAandAIMSthebestaccuracywasachievedat4

months.

NeonatalTherapy

*  Parenteducationisahugeopportunityforneonataltherapists!*  AlbertaInfantMotorScaleandNeuro-SensoryMotorDevelopmentAssessmentmaybeusefultoolsinassessingandpredictinglaterneuromotoroutcomes*  Weneedmoreresearchinregardstoneonataltherapistseffectiveness

ClinicalApplication

Jeanson,E.(2013).One-to-onebedsidenurseeducationasameanstoimprovepositioningconsistency.Newborn&InfantNursingReviews.13(1):27-30*  Nursetonurseeducationisthebestwaytogetstaff‘buy

in*  Havingateamthatrandomlyassessperformance

improvedpositioning.*  Immediatefeedingwithhandsoncorrectionofpositioning

allowednursestoseefirsthandwhatadifferenceproperpositioningcancreate.

StaffEducation

Hendricks-Munoz,K.,Mayers,R.(2014)AneonatalnursetrainingprograminKangarooMotherCareDecreasedbarrierstoKMCUtilizationintheNICU.AmericanJournalofPerinatology.31(11)987-992.*  Provided7.5hoursofeducationtostaffonskin-to-skin,both

lectureandhandsontraining*  Results:Aftertheeducationandsimulation:*  Staffcompetencyincreasedfrom30%-92%whenKMCwas

practicedwithintubationandventilation*  DiscomfortwithprovidingKCMdroppedto0%*  Actualpracticeofskin-to-skinwitheligiblebabiesincreasedfrom

26.5%to85.9%

StaffEducation

*  EducationShouldIncludetheFollowing*  Clearpoliciesorguidelinestoguidepractices*  Peertopeereducation*  Interactivetrainingopportunitiesinacontrolled

environment*  Atthebedsideasmuchaspossibletominimizeotherdailycaregivinginterruptions

*  Instantfeedbackchangessolearnerisabletovisualizehowachangepositivelyaffectstheoutcome

ClinicalApplication

Wheretogofromhere?