Practice recommendations regarding parental presence in NICUs during pandemics caused by respiratory pathogens like COVID-19

To co-create parental presence practice recommendations across Canadian NICUs during pandemics caused by respiratory pathogens such as COVID-19. Recommendations were developed through evidence, context, Delphi and Values and Preferences methods. For Delphi 1 and 2, participants rated 50 items and 20...

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Veröffentlicht in:Frontiers in pediatrics 2024-06, Vol.12, p.1390209
Hauptverfasser: Campbell-Yeo, Marsha, Bacchini, Fabiana, Alcock, Lynsey, Mitra, Souvik, MacNeil, Morgan, Mireault, Amy, Beltempo, Marc, Bishop, Tanya, Campbell, Douglas M, Chilcott, Addie, Comeau, Jeannette L, Dol, Justine, Grant, Amy, Gubbay, Jonathon, Hughes, Brianna, Hundert, Amos, Inglis, Darlene, Lakoff, Alanna, Lalani, Yasmin, Luu, Thuy Mai, Morton, Jenna, Narvey, Michael, O'Brien, Karel, Robeson, Paula, Science, Michelle, Shah, Prakesh, Whitehead, Leah
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Sprache:eng
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Zusammenfassung:To co-create parental presence practice recommendations across Canadian NICUs during pandemics caused by respiratory pathogens such as COVID-19. Recommendations were developed through evidence, context, Delphi and Values and Preferences methods. For Delphi 1 and 2, participants rated 50 items and 20 items respectively on a scale from 1 (very low importance) to 5 (very high). To determine consensus, evidence and context of benefits and harms were presented and discussed within the Values and Preference framework for the top-ranked items. An agreement of 80% or more was deemed consensus. After two Delphi rounds (  = 59 participants), 13 recommendations with the highest rated importance were identified. Consensus recommendations included 6 recommendations (parents as essential caregivers, providing skin-to-skin contact, direct or mothers' own expressed milk feeding, attending medical rounds, mental health and psychosocial services access, and inclusion of parent partners in pandemic response planning) and 7 recommendations (providing hands-on care tasks, providing touch, two parents present at the same time, food and drink access, use of communication devices, and access to medical rounds and mental health and psychosocial services). These recommendations can guide institutions in developing strategies for parental presence during pandemics caused by respiratory pathogens like COVID-19.
ISSN:2296-2360
2296-2360
DOI:10.3389/fped.2024.1390209