Safe sleep practices and discharge planning

Andreotta, Julianne; Hill, Carrie; Eley, Susan; Vincent, Debra; Moore, Jill

doi:10.1016/j.jnn.2015.04.003

Cited by 4 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 13 publications

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“…Evidence from the literature supports the idea that consistency in practice and role-modeling by health care providers, specifically nurses, is integral to parental compliance with safe sleep recommendations (Andreotta, Hill, Eley, Vincent, & Moore, 2015). Perhaps one reason for lower parental adherence to safe sleep guidelines is that nurses do not always follow the recommendations while caring for preterm infants in the hospital setting.…”

Section: Mary Rose Naugler Kristine Dicarlomentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Noncompliance with SIDS risk-reducing guidelines by parents and health care providers may be one contributing factor to why the SIDS rate in the United States has remained constant since 2001 after a 53% decline over the previous decade (AAP Task Force on Sudden Infant Death Syndrome, 2011). Researchers showed that nursing care practices in the hospital setting can negatively influence parental compliance with safe sleep guidelines after discharge (Andreotta et al, 2015;Grazel et al, 2010;Patton et al, 2015). Therefore, the two research questions guiding this integrative review were (a) What are interventions that increase neonatal nurses' compliance with safe sleep recommendations?…”

Section: Research Questionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Barriers to and Interventions that Increase Nurses’ and Parents’ Compliance With Safe Sleep Recommendations for Preterm Infants

Naugler¹,

DiCarlo²

2018

Nursing for Women's Health

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The purpose of this integrative review was to identify interventions that increase compliance of nurses and of parents with safe sleep recommendations for premature infants. Ten studies were included in the final sample, including three studies with a prospective descriptive design, five quality improvement initiatives with an interventional research design, one secondary analysis, and one retrospective medical chart review. Study samples included neonatal nurses and parents of premature infants in NICUs and transitional care nurseries in Massachusetts, Missouri, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Texas. Sample sizes ranged from 5 to 259 NICU parents and 86 to 658 neonatal nurses. The categories of interventions we identified include identifying barriers to compliance, changing hospital policy, and providing safe sleep education for nurses and parents. We conclude that hospitals should have current, evidence-based safe sleep policies with clear transition guidelines for premature infants and that consistent and comprehensive nursing and parental education related to safe sleep should include current American Academy of Pediatrics recommendations and should address potential barriers to compliance.

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Section: Mary Rose Naugler Kristine Dicarlomentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Research Questionsmentioning

confidence: 99%