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Focuses on nurturing the emotional health of patients and families to ensure improved outcomes This innovative clinical practice resource for neonatal nurses embodies family-centered care strategies for optimal outcomes through every phase of the NICU experience. While rigorous programs provide the knowledge and skills to care for the physical needs of high-risk mothers and neonates, NICU practitioners often find themselves unprepared to support the emotional health of these patients and their families. Care Coordination in the NICU provides the education, inspiration, and resources to…mehr
Focuses on nurturing the emotional health of patients and families to ensure improved outcomes
This innovative clinical practice resource for neonatal nurses embodies family-centered care strategies for optimal outcomes through every phase of the NICU experience. While rigorous programs provide the knowledge and skills to care for the physical needs of high-risk mothers and neonates, NICU practitioners often find themselves unprepared to support the emotional health of these patients and their families. Care Coordination in the NICU provides the education, inspiration, and resources to NICU health professionals so they can learn how to be emotionally supportive to their patient's entire family unit.
The book addresses a variety of challenging patient and family issues that occur in the NICU as they relate to care coordination throughout the process. Each chapter focuses on a particular area of the perinatal/neonatal family journey, and includes current medical research, clinical examples, and recommendations for best practice alongside case studies that depict families experiencing a perinatal challenge. Most valuable of all, each chapter also includes stories directly from the source, the families, who have experienced the fear, isolation, and uncertainly of an NICU experience, and have greatly benefited from the emotional support of caring practitioners.
Key Features:
Examines the gamut of challenging patient and family issues that occur in the NICU as they relate to care coordination throughout the process
Helps practitioners to incorporate family-centered care into their daily practices
Discusses effective listening and communication strategies for families in crisis
Includes examples of practice improvement strategies to improve clinical outcome and reduce the risk of re-hospitalization
Provides a Case-Based Learning section depicting real-world scenarios for discussion and problem-solving
Includes links to abundant resources and educational material
Contains chapters on palliative care and bereavement and supporting patients with special challenges.
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Sara L. Mosher, MHA, BSN, RN, has been in nursing practice for more than 15 years. Her career has been spent as a nurse in various roles such as neonatal bedside nurse, charge nurse, NICU clinical practice coordinator, critical care neonatal flight nurse, NICU family-support specialist, manager of NICU and pediatric departments, manager of nurse navigation and inpatient case management teams, and clinical nurse manager of population health.
Inhaltsangabe
CONTENTS Contributors Foreword by Pat Scheans, DNP, NNP-BC Preface Acknowledgments PART I. CARE COORDINATION AND FAMILY-CENTERED CARE 1. Nursing History, Care Coordination, and Family-Centered Care: An Overview References PART II. SUPPORTING PATIENTS IN HIGH-RISK PREGNANCY AND DELIVERY 2. Supporting High-Risk Pregnancy Bed-Rest Patients and Preparing Them for a Potential NICU Baby Supporting High-Risk Pregnancy Bed-Rest Patients Preparing for the NICU Recommendations/Suggestions for Best Practice Recommended Resources References 3. Supporting Families During High-Risk Deliveries Supporting the Patient and Family During the Delivery Including Family in Neonatal Resuscitation Caring for Mom and Baby as a Dyad During Emergencies Recommendations/Suggestions for Best Practice Recommended Resources References 4. Supporting Families When Both Mom and Baby Become Ill Caring for Mom and Baby as a Dyad During Emergencies Caring for Families When Mom Does Not Survive Recommendations/Suggestions for Best Practice Recommended Resources References PART III. SUPPORTING PATIENTS AND FAMILIES IN THE NICU 5. NICU Admission Supporting the Patient and Family During a NICU Admission Education and Information Sharing Recommendations/Suggestions for Best Practice Recommended Resources References 6. Supporting Families in the NICU Bridging the Gap for NICU Professionals Neonatal Intensive Parenting Unit Siblings in the NICU Recommendations/Suggestions for Best Practice Recommended Resources References 7. Helping Families Make the Hospital a Home Making the NICU a Nursery Celebrating Milestones Hospital Holidays Recommendations/Suggestions for Best Practice Recommended Resources References 8. Helping Families Prepare for Discharge and Life After the NICU How to Take Over the Care of Their Newborn How to Manage Follow-Up Appointments Helping Families Find Connection With Others Making Discharge a Celebration Recommendations/Suggestions for Best Practice Recommended Resources References PART IV. SUPPORTING PATIENTS WITH SPECIAL CHALLENGES IN THE NICU 9. How to Support Families Who Are Challenging to Connect With Caring for Families With Varying Levels of Education and Learning Disabilities Caring for Families Who Have Very Limited Resources and Support Addressing the Unique Needs of Teen Parents Recommendations/Suggestions for Best Practice Recommended Resources References 10. Helping Families Balance NICU Life and Home Life Balancing Older Siblings Balancing Parenting and Relationships Returning to Work Recommendations/Suggestions for Best Practice Recommended Resources References 11. Supporting Families Faced With Neonatal Transport Caring for Families Whose Infant Is Transported Out of a Facility Building Relationships Between Transferring Units Caring for Families Whose Infants Are Transported Into a Facility Recommendations/Suggestions for Best Practice Recommended Resources References 12. Supporting Families Who Experience a Postpartum Mood Disorder Assessing Families for Postpartum Mood Disorders Providing Layered Levels of Emotional Support to Families Encouraging Intentional Parental Self-Care Practices Recommendations/Suggestions for Best Practice Recommended Resources References PART V. SUPPORTING WITH BEREAVEMENT AND PALLIATIVE CARE 13. Bereavement: Supporting Families Experiencing a Loss in the Perinatal Period Miscarriage Stillbirth Neonatal Death Family Support During Perinatal Loss Recommendations/Suggestions for Best Practice Recommended Resources References 14. Palliative Care and Bereavement Support in the Neonatal Period Preparing for Palliative Care Transition From Life to Death Family Support After Death Recommendations/Suggestions for Best Practice Recommended Resources References 15. Supporting Staff and Self-Care After a Patient Loss Preparing Staff to Care for Families Who Experience Loss Self-Care Practices Honoring Memories of Patients and Their Families Recommendations/Suggestions for Best Practice Recommended Resources References PART VI. THERAPEUTIC STRATEGIES FOR CAREGIVERS AND PATIENTS 16. Caring for the Caregiver: How to Avoid Burnout Message From Cheryl Milford Patient Relationships and Boundaries Understanding How We Respond to Stress Vicarious Traumatization, Compassion Fatigue, and Burnout Self-Care: It Is All About You Resilience: Protection From Caregiver Mental Health Complications Conflict Resolution With Coworkers Support From Administration and Coworkers Cheryl Milford's Summary Recommendations/Suggestions for Best Practice Recommended Resources References Index
CONTENTS Contributors Foreword by Pat Scheans, DNP, NNP-BC Preface Acknowledgments PART I. CARE COORDINATION AND FAMILY-CENTERED CARE 1. Nursing History, Care Coordination, and Family-Centered Care: An Overview References PART II. SUPPORTING PATIENTS IN HIGH-RISK PREGNANCY AND DELIVERY 2. Supporting High-Risk Pregnancy Bed-Rest Patients and Preparing Them for a Potential NICU Baby Supporting High-Risk Pregnancy Bed-Rest Patients Preparing for the NICU Recommendations/Suggestions for Best Practice Recommended Resources References 3. Supporting Families During High-Risk Deliveries Supporting the Patient and Family During the Delivery Including Family in Neonatal Resuscitation Caring for Mom and Baby as a Dyad During Emergencies Recommendations/Suggestions for Best Practice Recommended Resources References 4. Supporting Families When Both Mom and Baby Become Ill Caring for Mom and Baby as a Dyad During Emergencies Caring for Families When Mom Does Not Survive Recommendations/Suggestions for Best Practice Recommended Resources References PART III. SUPPORTING PATIENTS AND FAMILIES IN THE NICU 5. NICU Admission Supporting the Patient and Family During a NICU Admission Education and Information Sharing Recommendations/Suggestions for Best Practice Recommended Resources References 6. Supporting Families in the NICU Bridging the Gap for NICU Professionals Neonatal Intensive Parenting Unit Siblings in the NICU Recommendations/Suggestions for Best Practice Recommended Resources References 7. Helping Families Make the Hospital a Home Making the NICU a Nursery Celebrating Milestones Hospital Holidays Recommendations/Suggestions for Best Practice Recommended Resources References 8. Helping Families Prepare for Discharge and Life After the NICU How to Take Over the Care of Their Newborn How to Manage Follow-Up Appointments Helping Families Find Connection With Others Making Discharge a Celebration Recommendations/Suggestions for Best Practice Recommended Resources References PART IV. SUPPORTING PATIENTS WITH SPECIAL CHALLENGES IN THE NICU 9. How to Support Families Who Are Challenging to Connect With Caring for Families With Varying Levels of Education and Learning Disabilities Caring for Families Who Have Very Limited Resources and Support Addressing the Unique Needs of Teen Parents Recommendations/Suggestions for Best Practice Recommended Resources References 10. Helping Families Balance NICU Life and Home Life Balancing Older Siblings Balancing Parenting and Relationships Returning to Work Recommendations/Suggestions for Best Practice Recommended Resources References 11. Supporting Families Faced With Neonatal Transport Caring for Families Whose Infant Is Transported Out of a Facility Building Relationships Between Transferring Units Caring for Families Whose Infants Are Transported Into a Facility Recommendations/Suggestions for Best Practice Recommended Resources References 12. Supporting Families Who Experience a Postpartum Mood Disorder Assessing Families for Postpartum Mood Disorders Providing Layered Levels of Emotional Support to Families Encouraging Intentional Parental Self-Care Practices Recommendations/Suggestions for Best Practice Recommended Resources References PART V. SUPPORTING WITH BEREAVEMENT AND PALLIATIVE CARE 13. Bereavement: Supporting Families Experiencing a Loss in the Perinatal Period Miscarriage Stillbirth Neonatal Death Family Support During Perinatal Loss Recommendations/Suggestions for Best Practice Recommended Resources References 14. Palliative Care and Bereavement Support in the Neonatal Period Preparing for Palliative Care Transition From Life to Death Family Support After Death Recommendations/Suggestions for Best Practice Recommended Resources References 15. Supporting Staff and Self-Care After a Patient Loss Preparing Staff to Care for Families Who Experience Loss Self-Care Practices Honoring Memories of Patients and Their Families Recommendations/Suggestions for Best Practice Recommended Resources References PART VI. THERAPEUTIC STRATEGIES FOR CAREGIVERS AND PATIENTS 16. Caring for the Caregiver: How to Avoid Burnout Message From Cheryl Milford Patient Relationships and Boundaries Understanding How We Respond to Stress Vicarious Traumatization, Compassion Fatigue, and Burnout Self-Care: It Is All About You Resilience: Protection From Caregiver Mental Health Complications Conflict Resolution With Coworkers Support From Administration and Coworkers Cheryl Milford's Summary Recommendations/Suggestions for Best Practice Recommended Resources References Index
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