Skin-to-Skin Contact as a Non-pharmacological This assignment is based on my experience of caring for an infant with Neonatal Abstinence Syndrome (NAS) in a Special Care Baby Unit (SCBU). NAS is a set
Skin-to-Skin Contact as a Non-pharmacological This assignment is based on my experience of caring for an infant with Neonatal Abstinence Syndrome (NAS) in a Special Care Baby Unit (SCBU). NAS is a set
& (1), (2007) (2009) (2011) (2012) (2013) (2015) (2016) (2016), (2017) (2017), (2018) (Bystrova (Cleveland (Feldman-Winter (Feldman-Winter, (Gomez-Pomar (Kenner (NAS) (NMC, (Pajulo (SCBU). (SSC) (Velez (Velez, (Wexelblatt (cited (see 1 1-8. 1-hour 11–27. 137(6), 138(3), 139(6), 150 170 1722-1730. 2000). 2001). 2008). 2008, 2009). 2013). 2014). 2016). 2018). 2019). 287 33(6), 36(2) 38 38(4) 4 4-6 41% 53 5Rs 7 70, 8 97-109. A A. A., Abrahams Abrahams, Abstinence Abuse According Although American Appendix), As Assessment, At Atwood, B., Baby Beliveau, Berkwitt, Birth: Bizzarro, Boreham, Both Bystrova, C., Canadian Canfield Canfield, Care Care, Child Cleveland, Contact Cost’, D., Developmental E. E., Edhborg, Encouraging Epidemic Esserman, Family Family-Centered Feldman-Winter, Finnegan Finnegan, Framework Frontiers Furthermore, G. Gilchrist, Gill, Goldsmith, Gomez-Pomar, Grossman Grossman, Healthy Hiles Historical Holmes Holmes, However, I Improve Improved In Indeed, Infants Infants’, Initiative Interestingly, Issues Its’ Ivanova, J. J., J.D., Janssen Jarvis, Journal K. K., Kelly Kraynek L. L., Lower M. M., Mackintosh, Maguire, Management’, Marlow, Maternal/Child Matthiesen, Matulis, Modified Moreover, Most Mothers Mukhamedrakhimov, Murphy-Oikonen NAS NAS, NAS. Neglect, Neonatal Nevertheless, Newborns’,Pediatrics, Non-pharmacologic Non-pharmacological Numerous Nursing, One Origins, Osborn, P. P., P.N., Payne, Pediatrics, Perinatal Period Physician, Promoting Providing Quality R., R.R., REFERENCES: Radcliffe, Ralston, Ransjö-Arvidson, References Reflection, S. S., S.A., SCBU. SSC SSC. Scoring Shapiro, She Skin-to-Skin Sleep Special Star Star’s Star’s, Substance-exposed Syndrome Syndrome, Syndrome: Syndrome’, System Team Term The These Thiessen, This Through Thus, To Treat Unit Using Uvnäs‐Moberg, V., Whalen, When Widström, With Xu, Y., a above absent abused acceptable accomplish actively addiction admitted advise after after. aggressive agitated al al, alongside also although an and and, another appeared appropriate are as aspects assessment assignment associated at attachment attachment. available avoiding babies baby bare based be because bedside beginning behaviour. beneficial best better biological bond born but but, by calm came can care care. caregiver, caregiving cares care’, caring case, cases certain challenge chest child child’s clearly cohort comfort commonly, compared component compromised. confidentiality, connection constraints contact continued contribute controls convenient, coordinated could crucial cry, crying, cuddlers’ cuddles current day-to-day day. decrease demonstrate described develop different direct discussion do done dose dose. drugs due during each education effective effectiveness effects emotional encourage encouraged engaging enough ensure entire environmental equivalent essential establishing et evidence evidenced-based evidences excessive experience experienced facilitated facilitation factors family-centred few fewer focus following: for found fully gave generally gestation graded had has have health health, helpful her high-pitched his hold, holding, holistic hospital hospitalized. hour hourly hours how human hyperirritability, if impacts implemented important improve improvements improves improving in inability incentive include including inconsolability, incorporate increased increased. inevitable infant infant. infants infants. infant’s infant” initially initiated initiative, integration interaction intervention intervention, interventions intrauterine introduced involve involved involvement involves is issues issues. it its jerks, judge: just lack later, later’, learned least led length life, like limited long-standing look loose loss main maintain management many maternal maternal-infant may mcg me meaningful measures medication medications; mental methadone’, model mom more morphine most mother mother, mother-infant mothers mothers. mother’s multifaceted must my myoclonic naked need needs. neonate neonate. neonates neuro-developmental new newborn. newborns newborns, no non-invasive non-pharmacologic non-pharmacological not nurse, nurses nurses’ of on one only opioid-exposed opioids opportunities or oral other outcomes own, parental parents part partake participate. particularly passively patient patterns performing period pharmacological pharmacologically. physical physiologic placing policy ponder poor population positive possible post-feeding post-natal potential pp. pp.113). pp.200-205. pp.e1-e10. pp.e1-e8. pp.e1–e9. pregnancy pregnancy. presence. primary programs prohibited project, promoted promoting proportion protect protection protection: proven provide provided providing psychoactive rapid rather readily reality reasons received recognise recommend recovery reduce reducing reduction referred regulation relationship reluctant. relying remained required required, requirement responses restricted restrictions resulted resulting retrospective risks rocking, role rooming-in score scores seizures sensitive sensory separation, separation: services. set severe she shift, show showed significance signs similar, simple situation situations skin-to-skin skin-to-skin/cuddling sleep sleeping, so social solely some soothing specialist sporadic stability standard stay stimuli stools, stools. strengthened strengthening studies study study, substance substance-exposed substances such sudden support supportive sweating symptoms talk tasks than that the their them therapy. there these they this thorough through time to touch touch, towards trained training transferred treat treated treatment treatment. tremors, under unit unlikely unwillingness upon use used using versus viewed visit visit. visiting visits vital volunteer volunteers vomiting, was way ways weaned weeks well-being, were when where which while whose will with withdrawal within without yawning, year ‘Early ‘Maternal ‘Rooming-in ‘Safe ‘The ‘Try ‘baby ’An “An
Skin-to-Skin Contact as a Non-pharmacological
This assignment is based on my experience of caring for an infant with Neonatal Abstinence Syndrome (NAS) in a Special Care Baby Unit (SCBU). NAS is a set of signs and symptoms experienced by certain infants after a sudden withdrawal of passively transferred intrauterine opioids or other psychoactive substances used by mother during pregnancy (Gomez-Pomar et al, 2019). Most commonly, these babies demonstrate the following: tremors, hyperirritability, excessive crying, loose stools, vomiting, poor sleeping, yawning, myoclonic jerks, and seizures in severe cases (Wexelblatt et al, 2019). Using the 5Rs Framework for Reflection, this assignment will focus on skin-to-skin contact (SSC) as a non-pharmacological intervention for NAS. SSC involves direct touch by placing a naked infant to a mother’s bare chest (Feldman-Winter et al, 2019). To protect patient confidentiality, the neonate under discussion will be referred to as Star (NMC, 2018).
Skin-to-Skin Contact as a Non-pharmacological
This assignment is based on my experience of caring for an infant with Neonatal Abstinence Syndrome (NAS) in a Special Care Baby Unit (SCBU). NAS is a set of signs and symptoms experienced by certain infants after a sudden withdrawal of passively transferred intrauterine opioids or other psychoactive substances used by mother during pregnancy (Gomez-Pomar et al, 2019). Most commonly, these babies demonstrate the following: tremors, hyperirritability, excessive crying, loose stools, vomiting, poor sleeping, yawning, myoclonic jerks, and seizures in severe cases (Wexelblatt et al, 2019). Using the 5Rs Framework for Reflection, this assignment will focus on skin-to-skin contact (SSC) as a non-pharmacological intervention for NAS. SSC involves direct touch by placing a naked infant to a mother’s bare chest (Feldman-Winter et al, 2019). To protect patient confidentiality, the neonate under discussion will be referred to as Star (NMC, 2018).