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Combined mother-infant nursing care
Journal of Obstetric, Gynecologic, and Neonatal Nursing : JOGNN
|November 1, 1985
Summary
Mother-infant nursing is trending in Canadian healthcare agencies. This study examined implementation, benefits, and offers recommendations for future program planning and evaluation.
Area of Science:
- Nursing
- Healthcare Management
- Public Health
Background:
- Mother-infant nursing models are emerging in Canadian healthcare settings.
- Understanding the implementation and outcomes of these programs is crucial for widespread adoption.
Purpose of the Study:
- To survey Canadian agencies implementing mother-infant nursing.
- To examine agency characteristics, operational details, and the change process.
- To identify benefits and provide recommendations for program planning and evaluation.
Main Methods:
- Survey research methodology was employed.
- Data collection involved five Canadian healthcare agencies.
- Analysis focused on agency attributes, program specifics, and observed benefits.
Main Results:
- A significant trend towards mother-infant nursing implementation was identified.
- Key factors influencing the change process and program benefits were examined.
- Operational details and agency characteristics were documented.
Conclusions:
- Mother-infant nursing represents a growing trend in Canadian healthcare.
- Recommendations are provided for effective program planning.
- There is a critical need for more rigorous evaluation of these nursing programs.