Parenting Clinical Trial
Official title:
Assessing Parenting Self-efficacy Before and After Applying a Specific Training Program for Parents (CAP-PREM: Preterm Capacitation) During Hospitalization of Preterm Neonates
In a hospital environment, initial parenting of a family with a preterm neonate will be very
different than expected. This unusual and stressful situation may determine the
self-confidence perceived by mothers and fathers in caring their baby and therefore could
shape future interaction with him/her as well as neurodevelopmental and behavioral
development of preterm infants.
24/7 neonatal units allow parents stay with their baby whenever they want but this free
access nor guarantee neither encourage parenting self-efficacy if it isn`t hand in hand with
a specific training program for parents.
Longitudinal, prospective, analytic cohort study of parents of preterm newborns who will
receive a specific training program for caring their preterm newborns during
hospitalization. Families will be recruited during the first 10 days of hospitalization. The
PMP S-E (Perceived Maternal Parenting Self- Efficacy) tool developed by Barnes and
Adamson-Macedo, will be used to measure self-efficacy in providing infant care by mother or
both mother and father. The training program will be developed at bed side by nurses and
neonatologist covering theoretical and practical sessions during the first 25 days of
hospitalization.
Hypothesis principal: Parents of hospitalized preterm neonates will get better score after
application of a specific training program (CAP-PREM).
Secondary hypothesis:
- There is a correlation between the level of stress and anxiety in parents at admission
and discharge and the results of PMP S-E score after the CAP-PREM program
- To assess those selected demographic variables that can predict a better result in PMP
S-E score after the CAP-PREM program
;
Observational Model: Family-Based, Time Perspective: Prospective
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