För proffs Länkstig Hem Information om ÅUCS ÅUCS organisation Resultatgrupperna Resultatgruppen för kvinno- och barnsjukdomar Sjukvården av nyfödda Close Collaboration with Parents – Research Close Collaboration with Parents – Research We are actively researching the implementation and effectiveness of the Close Collaboration with Parents intervention through several evaluation studies in Finland, Estonia and ongoing studies in other countries. Below is a summary of the main findings:Intervention and Family-Centered CareFollowing the implementation of the intervention in the first NICU, nurses reported in focus group interviews a shift in their role - from active caregivers to facilitators supporting parents in infant care. This change, along with improved skills in engaging parents and providing individualized care, improved parent satisfaction and infant stability.In eight Finnish hospitals, the Digi-FCC tool showed statistically significant improvements in nursing staff's performance in active listening, emotional support, and fostering parents' trust. Fathers noted increased quality in family-centered care, especially in shared decision-making, while mothers' already high baseline scores remained stable. In six Estonian units, parents rated active listening, individual guidance, and emotional support significantly higher on the Digi-FCC tool after the intervention. Staff reported improvements in almost all FCC items, with higher fidelity associated with greater improvements.The intervention enhanced FCC practices across all 10 categories in the Bliss Audit tool in 8 Finnish NICUs, including active care, family support, communication, developmental care, decision-making, facilities, policies, staff training, information provision, and service improvement.Intervention and Parent-Infant ClosenessIn nine Finnish hospitals, the intervention increased parents’ presence and skin-to-skin contact. Daily parental presence rose by 99 minutes, and skin-to-skin contact increased by 24 minutes, regardless of baseline levels.Intervention and Maternal Postnatal Depressive SymptomsMothers showed lower levels of postnatal depressive symptoms compared to an earlier cohort in the same unit. These benefits persist from the measurements at 4-6 months to two years post-delivery.Intervention and Length of StayA national register study in Finland revealed that preterm infants in units where intervention was implemented experienced better growth, shorter hospital stays, and fewer unscheduled emergency visits. Publications: Outcomes Following Close Collaboration With Parents Intervention in Neonatal In… (Öppnas i nytt fönster, länkar till en annan webbplats) Close Collaboration with Parents—Implementation and effectiveness - Ahlqvist‐Bj… (Öppnas i nytt fönster, länkar till en annan webbplats) Close Collaboration with Parents Affects the Length of Stay and Growth in Prete… (Öppnas i nytt fönster, länkar till en annan webbplats) Neonatology Today (pdf) (Öppnas i nytt fönster, länkar till en annan webbplats) Fewer maternal depression symptoms after the Close Collaboration with Parents i… (Öppnas i nytt fönster, länkar till en annan webbplats) Advances in Neonatal Care (Öppnas i nytt fönster, länkar till en annan webbplats) Effectiveness of the Close Collaboration with Parents intervention on parent-in… (Öppnas i nytt fönster, länkar till en annan webbplats) Close Collaboration with Parents intervention improves family-centered care in … (Öppnas i nytt fönster, länkar till en annan webbplats) Key factors supporting implementation of a training program for neonatal family… (Öppnas i nytt fönster, länkar till en annan webbplats) An educational intervention for NICU staff decreased maternal postpartum depres… (Öppnas i nytt fönster, länkar till en annan webbplats) Close Collaboration with Parents™ intervention to improve parents’ psychologica… (Öppnas i nytt fönster, länkar till en annan webbplats) MCN: The American Journal of Maternal/Child Nursing (Öppnas i nytt fönster, länkar till en annan webbplats) Skriv ut den här sidan