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[Supression of nursery rooms in maternity hospitals].
Gaceta medica de Mexico, 2003 openaire +1 more source
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Infant Sleep Positioning by Nursery Staff and Mothers in Newborn Hospital Nurseries
Nursing Research, 2004Although advice from healthcare professionals may influence parental infant placement choice to reduce sudden infant death syndrome risk, literature on nursery staff infant placement behaviors and the degree to which they influence maternal infant sleep positioning is limited.To assess newborn placement practices of the mother and nursery staff and ...
Penny F, Stastny +4 more
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Methemoglobinemia in a Hospital Nursery
JAMA, 1963Eighteen cases of methemoglobinemia occurred among premature and newborn infants in a hospital nursery. Investigation revealed many suspicious anilinecontaining materials, of which trichlorocarbanilide (TCC) seemed the most likely source of toxicity. The outbreak ceased when hospital procedures were modified extensively.
R O, FISCH +5 more
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STAPHYLOCOCCIC INFECTIONS IN HOSPITAL NURSERIES AND PEDIATRICS WARDS
Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1951AN INCREASING number of reports have appeared in the current medical literature concerning the prevalence of infections in the newborn by penicillin-resistant strains of Staphylococcus aureus. 1 The purpose of this communication is to present certain clinical, epidemiological and bacteriologic observations on staphylococcic infections made in our ...
J, FELSEN +4 more
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Newborn Hepatitis B Vaccination Policy in Hospital Nurseries
Pediatrics, 2002Objective. Hepatitis B vaccination (HBV) is unlike any other immunization series because it can be initiated in the hospital nursery. The objective of this study was to describe how hospital nurseries develop HBV policies and to describe the sources of information used for learning about national HBV recommendations. Methods.
Michael D, Cabana +2 more
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Staphylococcal infection in hospital nurseries
Nursing Research, 1961We have personally conducted a field investigation in 26 hospitals distribued throughout most of the regions of the Province of Quebec to determine the prevalence of staphylococcal infection in the nurseries and the influence on these infections of three important points of infant-nursing techniques.
Frappier-Davignon, Lise +2 more
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Hospital day nurseries: a survey.
Health and social service journal, 1980In view of the fact that the NHS is one of the largest employers of women, there is a surprising dearth of discussion in staff periodicals about the problems of recruiting or retaining staff with young children, and about the extent to which child care provision should be made available to staff.
A, Eardley, S, Simpson
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ACCIDENTAL SALT POISONING IN A HOSPITAL NURSERY*
Journal of Paediatrics and Child Health, 1969In a suburban hospital in Sydney, salt was accidentally used instead of sugar in the preparation of feeds intended for a number of babies. Five babies were involved in the ensuing epidemic of hypernatraemia; 4 died and one, less severely affected, made a complete recovery.
B. GAUTHIER, R. FREEMAN, J. BEVERIDGE
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Current Feeding Practices in Hospital Maternity Nurseries
Clinical Pediatrics, 1969The most significant change to come into the newborn nursery in the more than 50 years since the central nursery system evolved is the use of disposables and unit packaging, including ready-to-feed milk mixtures in one-use containers.
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A Hospital-Operated Nursery School
The American Journal of Nursing, 1952S, LEWINE, E H, MCNETT
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