Home Based Intervention For Mother And Preterm Infant: A Literature Review Rinik

Background: Premature babies have a greater risk for having health issues after being discharged from the hospital whilst the mother ability to provide premature baby care still has many issues as well. Interventions are needed to be given to mothers at home to improve the ability of mothers to care their premature babies. Methods: Search for articles used the bollean operator of “or” and “and” with the keywords used were “preterm or premature”, “intervention or program”, and “mother and home”. Data based used were Sciencedirect, Ebscohost, PubMed, SAGE, Proquest and Scopus with inclusion criteria using full text in English from 2018 to 2021. There were 428 articles obtained, the articles were then screened by reading the main focus of articles with paying attention to the topic and the suitability of article content and we obtained 13 suitable articles. Results: The interventions at home carried out for mothers and premature babies were divided into two namely the follow-up interventions from the hospital and the interventions carried out at the patient's home. Seven articles about research of interventions that were as a combination from hospital intervention with follow-up hospital intervention plus five full interventions at the patient's home. Interventions were provided through home visits (12 articles) and by telephone (1 article). The results of the article analysis resulted in 4 main themes of intervention for mothers and premature babies, they were health education, counceling, support, and care for premature babies. Conclusion: Quality care is essential for the best health, growth and development of premature babies. Interventions need to be carried out by health workers to ensure the readiness and ability of mothers to care for their babies. Maternal readiness and abilities can be improved by providing health education, counseling, support and care for premature babies.

[1]  K. Mukhopadhyay,et al.  Effect of antenatal and postnatal individualized counseling of mothers on exclusive human milk feeding in preterm infants during hospital stay and at discharge: A randomized controlled trial , 2021, Journal of Neonatal Nursing.

[2]  M. Heidarzadeh,et al.  The Effect of Home Visit Program Based on the Continued Kangaroo Mother Care on Maternal Resiliency and Development of Premature Infant: A Randomized Clinical Trial , 2021, International journal of community based nursing and midwifery.

[3]  Y. Rustina,et al.  How to prepare your preterm baby before discharge , 2020 .

[4]  L. Holsti,et al.  The effect of a group discussion about premature newborns between mothers and healthcare team on mother’ stress and coping in neonatal intensive care unit , 2020 .

[5]  C. Fowler,et al.  The transition home of extremely premature babies: An integrative review , 2020 .

[6]  H. Pratomo,et al.  Knowledge of low birth weight care as a source of coping strategies for mothers: Cross sectional study in perinatology WARD'S , 2020 .

[7]  Judie Arulappan,et al.  Effectiveness of Nurse led structured teaching programme on knowledge and practice of postnatal mothers on low birth weight care , 2020 .

[8]  G. Jang Influence of a Breastfeeding Coaching Program on the Breastfeeding Rates and Neonatal Morbidity in Late Preterm Infants , 2020, Child health nursing research.

[9]  Y. Rustina,et al.  Increasing the Knowledge and Confidence of Mothers in Caring for Low Birth Weight Babies Through Education from the Maternal and Child Health Handbook , 2020 .

[10]  I. Khalaf,et al.  The effect of an emotional support training program on acute stress disorder among mothers of preterm infants hospitalized in neonatal intensive care units , 2020 .

[11]  Sheikh Iqbal Ahamed,et al.  Designing a tablet-based prematurity education app for parents hospitalized for preterm birth , 2020, Int. J. Medical Informatics.

[12]  S. Taneja,et al.  Community initiated kangaroo mother care and early child development in low birth weight infants in India-a randomized controlled trial , 2020, BMC Pediatrics.

[13]  R. Dessau,et al.  Comparison of video and in-hospital consultations during early in-home care for premature infants and their families: A randomised trial , 2020, Journal of telemedicine and telecare.

[14]  A. Sadeghnia,et al.  The Effect of the Presence of A Support Nurse on the Safe Transition of Premature Infants from the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit to Home , 2020 .

[15]  H. Sharifi,et al.  Effectiveness of cognitive-behavioral counseling on the mental health of premature infants’ mothers in neonatal intensive care unit , 2020 .

[16]  H. Ju,et al.  Effects of an Infant Care Education Program for Mothers of Late-preterm Infants on Parenting Confidence, Breastfeeding Rates, and Infants' Growth and Readmission Rates , 2020, Child Health Nursing Research.

[17]  Sabiniana San Rafael-Gutiérrez,et al.  Emotional support for parents with premature children admitted to a neonatal intensive care unit: a qualitative phenomenological study. , 2020, The Turkish journal of pediatrics.

[18]  S. Hassan,et al.  Mothers’ Awareness Regarding Home Care Management of a Preterm Baby at the Rapareen Pediatric Teaching Hospital in Erbil City. , 2019 .

[19]  S. Taneja,et al.  Effect of community-initiated kangaroo mother care on survival of infants with low birthweight: a randomised controlled trial , 2019, The Lancet.

[20]  R. R. Modeste,et al.  Coping strategies of mothers with preterm babies admitted in a public hospital in Cape Town , 2019, Curationis.

[21]  P. Colditz,et al.  A Randomized Trial of Baby Triple P for Preterm Infants: Child Outcomes at 2 Years of Corrected Age. , 2019, The Journal of pediatrics.

[22]  Christina Schuler,et al.  Mothers' Experiences with Neonatal Care for Low Birth Weight Infants at Home; A Qualitative Study in the Hohoe Municipality, Ghana , 2019, Journal of pediatric nursing.

[23]  Julie A. Thompson,et al.  Implementing a Parent Education Program in the Special Care Nursery. , 2019, Journal of pediatric health care : official publication of National Association of Pediatric Nurse Associates & Practitioners.

[24]  H. Çavuşoğlu,et al.  Effects of a home follow-up program in turkey for urban mothers of premature babies. , 2019, Public health nursing.

[25]  R. Malekzadeh,et al.  The Burden of Road Traffic Injuries in Iran and 15 Surrounding Countries: 1990-2016. , 2018, Archives of Iranian medicine.

[26]  H. Hassankhani,et al.  Mothers' Emotional Experiences Providing Care for Their Infants Within the Culture of an Iranian Neonatal Unit , 2018, Advances in neonatal care : official journal of the National Association of Neonatal Nurses.

[27]  Ieda Harumi Higarashi,et al.  Experience of mothers of premature babies from birth to discharge: notes of field journals. , 2017, Revista gaucha de enfermagem.

[28]  P. Colditz,et al.  Mother-Very Preterm Infant Relationship Quality: RCT of Baby Triple P , 2017 .

[29]  Edelmira Castillo Espitia,et al.  Caring for a premature child at home: from fear and doubt to trust , 2014 .

[30]  R. Boyd,et al.  What helps the mother of a preterm infant become securely attached, responsive and well-adjusted? , 2012, Infant behavior & development.

[31]  P. Summergrad Medical psychiatry units and the roles of the inpatient psychiatric service in the general hospital. , 1994, General hospital psychiatry.

[32]  A. Long,et al.  Counselling and health promotion: a nursing perspective , 1993 .