Breastfeeding for procedural pain in infants beyond the neonatal period

Harrison, Denise; Reszel, Jessica; Bueno, Mariana; Sampson, Margaret; Shah, Vibhuti; Taddio, Anna; Larocque, Catherine; Turner, Lucy

doi:10.1002/14651858.cd011248.pub2

Cited by 60 publications

(69 citation statements)

References 49 publications

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“…Nonpharmacologic methods that are commonly used to reduce the effects of invasive procedures in newborns include breastfeeding (Obeidat & Shuriquie, 2015;Pillai Ridell, et al, 2015;Harrison et al, 2016;Okan et al, 2010;Yilmaz & Arikan, 2011;Shah, Herbozo, Aliwalas, & Shah, 2012;Uga et al, 2008;Marín Gabriel et al, 2013;Aguilar Cordero, Mur Villar, García García, Rodríguez López, & Rizo Baeza, 2014), pacifiers (da Motta & da Cunha, 2015Yilmaz & Arikan, 2011), and sucrose and sweet solutions (Kassab, Anabrees, Harrison, Khriesat, & Chen, 2017;Kassab, Foster, Foureur, & Fowler, 2012;Pillai Riddell et al, 2015;Yilmaz & Arikan, 2011). Other alternatives include music therapy (Marofi, Nikobakht, Badiee, & Golchin, 2015); massage, touching, and positioning (Hartley, Miller, & Gephart, 2015); and nesting, kangaroo care, foetal positioning, and wrapping (Morrow et al, 2010;Prasopkittikun & Tilokskulchai, 2003;Okan et al, 2010;Obeidat & Shuriquie, 2015;Ali, McGrath, & Drendel, 2016;Cong, 2015;Shu et al, 2014).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Effects of breastfeeding and heel warming on pain levels during heel stick in neonates

Aydın

İnal

2019

Int J of Nursing Practice

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Aim To determine the effects of two different methods, breastfeeding and heel warming, during heel stick procedures on pain levels in healthy term neonates. Methods This study was a prospective, randomized controlled trial. The sample of the study consisted of 150 healthy newborns who matched the case selection criteria and were brought to the nursery for the heel stick procedure. Fifty neonates were randomly assigned to each group: breastfeeding (n = 50), heel warming (n = 50), and control (n = 50), using computer‐based randomization. The study data were obtained using an Information Form and the Neonatal Infant Pain Scale (NIPS). Results The pre‐procedural pain scores of the breastfeeding group (mean 4.44 SD 1.21 seconds) were lower than in the heel warming (mean 6.10 SD 1.07 seconds) and the control group (mean 6.42 SD 0.91 seconds) (P < 0.01). Both the total crying time and the first calming time of the breastfeeding group were shorter than the heel warming and control group. The first calming time of the heel warming group was shorter than in the control group. Conclusions Both breastfeeding and heel warming are effective in reducing the calming time during heel stick procedures. However, breastfeeding is more effective than heel warming in reducing pain during heel stick and should be preferred as the first choice.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Effects of breastfeeding and heel warming on pain levels during heel stick in neonates

Aydın

İnal

2019

Int J of Nursing Practice

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“…After participating in this study, the majority of mothers reported the intention to use breastfeeding, SSC, or sweet‐tasting solutions in future painful procedures performed in their infants, such as vaccination and blood collection. It is worth highlighting that the analgesic effects of breastfeeding 42 and sweet‐tasting solutions 43 persist up to one year old, which indicates that the video may impact pain management practices beyond hospital discharge. Further studies are recommended to ascertain effectiveness of the video in improving pain management during early childhood vaccinations and other painful procedures.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Effectiveness of a parent‐targeted video on neonatal pain management: Nonrandomized pragmatic trial

Candido

Harrison

Veríssimo

et al. 2020

Paediatric and Neonatal Pain

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The “Be sweet to babies” video is a knowledge translation tool targeted at parents on the use of analgesic strategies during painful procedures performed in neonates. This study aimed to evaluate the effectiveness of the Portuguese version of this video on maternal involvement in neonatal pain management during the newborn screening blood test. Nonrandomized, pragmatic clinical trial. The study was conducted in a rooming‐in unit. All mothers received a pamphlet regarding neonatal pain management and were invited to participate in daily education sessions conducted by nurses, which included the video. The intervention group included mothers who voluntarily watched the video, while the control group was comprised of mothers who did not attend the education sessions or left the session before watching the video. Data were collected by interviews conducted by the research team. Descriptive and inferential analysis considered a confidence interval of 95%. A total of 73 mothers were included in the study. Analgesic strategies were used in 14 (40%) of the procedures in the intervention group and 9 (24%) in the control group, a clinically important difference of 16% points between groups, although no statistically significant difference was found (P = .13). Breastfeeding was the most commonly used strategy. Watching the video increased the chance of implementing analgesic strategies by 2.1 times (P = .19), while nurses suggesting the use of analgesia increased this chance by 5.5 times (P = .006). Although no statistical significance was found, the results suggest the clinical significance and feasibility of the “Be sweet to babies” video as a KT tool targeted at parents on neonatal pain management during nonurgent painful procedures. In addition, maternal involvement in pain care significantly increased when pain relief strategies were recommended by nurses, which suggests that nurses have a key role in facilitating parental participation.

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“…N. Witt и соавт. (2016) предлагают рассмотреть многоуровневый подход к контролю процедурной боли [11][12][13].…”

Section: фармакологические вмешательстваunclassified

Боль У Новорожденных Детей

Vlasov¹

2021

ЕМ

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На сегодняшний день не вызывает сомнения тот факт, что новорожденные испытывают боль. Они имеют краткосрочные и долгосрочные последствия боли, включая нарушение неврологического и поведенческого развития. Эффектами тяжелой и неоднократной боли являются развитие внутрижелудочковых кровоизлияний, перивентрикулярной ишемии, повышение риска метаболического ацидоза, сепсиса, ДВС-синдрома. Увеличение в отделениях интенсивной терапии новорожденных (ОИТН) количества процедур, повреждающих кожу, связано с наличием у детей, перенесших эти процедуры, более тонкого слоя серого вещества коры головного мозга в возрасте 7 лет. Стресс, связанный с неонатальной болью, коррелирует с более низкой когнитивной и моторной функцией в корригированном возрасте 8-18 лет и более тревожным/депрессивным поведением в возрасте от 18 месяцев до 30 лет [1-3]. Эффективный контроль боли включает ее предотвращение, оценку выраженности, эффективное обезболивание и последующую переоценку адекватности вмешательства, определение необходимости дальнейших действий. В 2006 году Американская академия педиатрии и Канадское педиатрическое общество опубликовали положение, в котором говорится, что каждое учреждение здравоохранения должно разработать программу контроля неонатальной боли, направленную на рутинную оценку боли, уменьшение

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Breastfeeding for procedural pain in infants beyond the neonatal period

Cited by 60 publications

References 49 publications

Effects of breastfeeding and heel warming on pain levels during heel stick in neonates

Effects of breastfeeding and heel warming on pain levels during heel stick in neonates

Effectiveness of a parent‐targeted video on neonatal pain management: Nonrandomized pragmatic trial

Боль У Новорожденных Детей

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