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Diversity of Research in Health Journal / Revue de la Diversité de la Recherche en Santé Vol 1, pp 138, April 2017 – ISSN 2561-1666

138

Improving Communication Given to Parents with Children Born Prematurely: A Systematic Review

1D. Leroux, 2R. Bélanger

1. B.Sc.S., M.Sc.S. (c), École d’orthophonie, Laurentian University

2. Professor, École d’orthophonie, Laurentian University

Abstract: Research has shown that, upon discharge of children born prematurely, parents do not think they have the abilities to care for their child without the staff and technology of the neonatal intensive care unit (NICU) (Jefferies, 2014). After discharge, most preterm babies are followed by a neonatal follow-up program (NFUP). NFUPs provide assessment, monitoring, identification and early intervention for high-risk infants who have been cared for in a NICU (Provincial Council for Maternal and Child Health, 2015). NFUPs serve several purposes, one of which is to provide anticipatory guidance and teaching parents about their child's developmental patterns, thereby fostering parental resilience. Unfortunately, few parents remember the information given to them by health professionals during medical visits (McGrath, 2012). A systematic review will be conducted in order to collect evidence on preterm children development in the domains of language, feeding and cognition, from birth to school age.

Several guides will be created in order to better educate and support parents of children born prematurely, during their visits to NFUPs.

Keywords: prematurity, language, feeding, play skills, parental communication, systematic review

References

Jefferies, A. L. (2014). Going home: Facilitating discharge of the preterm infant. Paediatrics &

Child Health, 19(1), 31–36. Retrieved from

http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3938219/

McGrath, J. (2012). Strategies to support the transition to home. The Journal of Perinatal &

Neonatal Nursing, 26(1), 8–9. https://doi.org/10.1097/JPN.0b013e3182437255

Provincial Council for Maternal and Child Health. (2015). Final report of the neonatal follow-up clinics work group. Retrieved from http://www.pcmch.on.ca/wp-

content/uploads/2015/09/NFUC-Final-Report_15-06-02.pdf

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