Corrigendum to “The ethics of family integrated care in the NICU: Improving care for families without causing harm” In Seminars in Perinatology 2021 Nov 9 (p. 151528)

Janvier, Annie; Assaad, Michael-Andrew; Reichherzer, Martin; Cantin, Catherine; Sureau, Maia; Prince, Josée; Luu, Thuy Mai; Barrington, Keith J.

doi:10.1016/j.semperi.2022.151618

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“…While standards, protocols, and structured models of care such as mFICare can aid in ensuring that there is less bias in offering beneficial programming to all families, the protocols should not be implemented so rigidly as to violate one of the FCC core principles: that families are involved to the level that they choose. Moreover, NICU clinicians and hospital leaders must work together and with community partners to address the social, economic, and policy barriers that prevent families from being as involved in their infant's care as they would like to be 4,22…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Mobile-Enhanced Family-Integrated Care for Preterm Infants

Franck,

Hodgson,

Gay

et al. 2023

Advances in Neonatal Care

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Background: The mobile-enhanced family-integrated care (mFICare) model addresses inconsistencies in family-centered care (FCC) delivery, with an evidence-based bundle of staff training, parent participation in rounds, parent classes, parent peer mentors, expanded role for parents in infant caregiving, and a parent-designed app. Purpose: Our aim was to explore the views of neonatal intensive care unit (NICU) nurses and physicians about mFICare implementation, including what worked well and what could be improved. Methods: As part of a larger study to compare mFICare with FCC, we invited registered nurses, nurse practitioners, and fellow and attending physicians at the 3 study sites to participate in a survey about mFICare implementation. Data were analyzed with descriptive statistics and thematic analysis. Results: The majority of the 182 respondents with experience delivering mFICare positively rated parent-led rounds, parent classes, parent skills acquisition, and the nurse–family relationship resulting from participation in mFICare. Respondents were less familiar or neutral regarding the parent peer mentor and app components of mFICare. Most respondents agreed that the mFICare program improved parent empowerment, and they shared suggestions for optimizing implementation. Physicians experienced more challenges with parent participation in rounds than nurses. Three themes emerged from the free-text data related to emotional support for parents, communication between staff and parents, and the unique experiences of families receiving mFICare. Implications for Practice and Research: The mFICare program was overall acceptable to nurses and physicians, and areas for improvement were identified. With implementation refinement, mFICare can become a sustainable model to enhance delivery of FCC in NICUs.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%