Results 261 to 270 of about 270,776 (287)
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Access to Neonatal Intensive Care
The Future of Children, 1995The birth of a high-risk infant is still a relatively rare, not totally predictable event; and the management of high-risk newborns requires highly skilled personnel and sophisticated technology. In the early days of neonatal intensive care, scarce resources led to regionalized systems of neonatal and, later, perinatal services, generally based on ...
M C, McCormick, D K, Richardson
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Primary palliative care in neonatal intensive care
Seminars in Perinatology, 2017This article explores the 2014 Institute of Medicine׳s recommendation concerning primary palliative care as integral to all neonates and their families in the intensive care setting. We review trends in neonatology and barriers to implementing palliative care in intensive care settings.
Krishelle L, Marc-Aurele +1 more
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Neonatal Intensive Care Settings
2022Abstract Intensive care units (ICUs) designed to provide cutting-edge care to infants have made considerable improvements in the care and outcomes during the past several decades. Nonetheless, congenital anomalies and complications of prematurity remain the leading causes of death in infancy.
Sara C. Handley, David A. Munson
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The Neonatal Intensive Care Unit
Psychiatric Clinics of North America, 1982Child psychiatrists have recently been asked to provide consultation and liaison to neonatal intensive care units in order to assist in providing humane care for all those who are distressed by the events that commonly unfold in intensive care units and to help deal with the special neurologic and emotional problems of the high-risk infant and his ...
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Transparency in Neonatal Intensive Care
The Hastings Center Report, 1992Medical teams care for severely premature infants under conditions of emergency and uncertainty that make parental involvement very difficult. Parents can be invited into a decisional relationship with the team that enables them to assess more fully the meaning of their child's illness.
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Mobile Neonatal Intensive Care
1976Approximately 10 percent of all babies born weigh less than 2500 g. of these, at least one half are ill enough to need special Observation or care in the neonatal period. In addition, there are always a few term babies of average weight who require special care for various congenital and acquired disorders.
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