Reference - Skin to Skin Contact

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REFERENCES
TITLE:
.
Neurologically Supportive Labor Ward and NICU environments
FACULTY: Nils Bergman, MB,ChB, DCH, MPH, MD
(USA equivalent MD. DCH. MPH. PhD.)
C16a
1. A. Neuroscience background (1-4)
B. Visual development (5;6)
C. Auditory (7)
D. Smell (olfaction) (8-10)
E. Contact (skin-to-skin) (4;11)
2. A. (Fetal environment)
B. Perinatology and continuity
C. Active Birth (12-16)
D. Maternal neurobehaviour (11)
3. A. Infrastructural adjustments (17-22)
B. “Micropreemie” example
C. Ventilated infant
D. Stepdown care
4. A Example from labour ward milieu.
B. Examples postnatal wards
5. A. Neuroscience revision
B. Relevance of breastfeeding
Reference List
(1) McCain HN, Mustard JF. Neuroscience and early child development. In: Reversing the
real brain drain: Early Years Study. 25-52. 1999. Toronto, ON, Canada, Ontario
Children's Secretariat.
Ref Type: Generic
(2) Schore AN. Effects of a secure attachment relationship on right brain development, affect
regulation, and infant mental health. Infant Mental Health Journal 2001;22(1-2):7-66.
(3) Schore AN. The effects of early relational trauma on right brain development, affect
regulation, and infant mental health. Infant Mental Health Journal 2001;22(1-2):201-69.
(4) White RD. Mothers' arms--the past and future locus of neonatal care? Clin Perinatol 2004
Jun;31(2):383-7, ix.
(5) Graven SN. Early neurosensory visual development of the fetus and newborn. Clin
Perinatol 2004 Jun;31(2):199-216, v.
(6) Rivkees SA. Emergence and influences of circadian rhythmicity in infants. Clin Perinatol
2004 Jun;31(2):217-vi.
(7) Gray L, Philbin MK. Effects of the neonatal intensive care unit on auditory attention and
distraction. Clin Perinatol 2004 Jun;31(2):243-60, vi.
(8) Schaal B, Hummel T, Soussignan R. Olfaction in the fetal and premature infant:
functional status and clinical implications. Clin Perinatol 2004 Jun;31(2):261-vii.
(9) Varendi H, Porter RH, Winberg J. Natural odour preferences of newborn infants change
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(10) Varendi H, Porter RH. Breast odour as the only maternal stimulus elicits crawling
towards the odour source. Acta Paediatr 2001 Apr;90(4):372-5.
(11) Browne JV. Early relationship environments: physiology of skin-to-skin contact for
parents and their preterm infants. Clin Perinatol 2004 Jun;31(2):287-98, vii.
(12) Kennell JH, Klaus MH. The perinatal paradigm: is it time for a change? Clin Perinatol
1988 Dec;15(4):801-13.
(13) Klaus MH, Jerauld R, Kreger NC, McAlpine W, Steffa M, Kennel JH. Maternal
attachment. Importance of the first post-partum days. N Engl J Med 1972 Mar
2;286(9):460-3.
(14) Klaus MH, Kennell JH. Maternal-Infant Bonding. St Louis, MO.: C.V. Mosby; 1976.
(15) Odent MR. In praise of the traditional birth attendant. Lancet 1989 Oct 7;2(8667):862-3.
(16) Odent MR. Position in delivery. Lancet 1990 May 12;335(8698):1166.
(17) Johnson BH, Abraham MR, Parrish RN. Designing the neonatal intensive care unit for
optimal family involvement. Clin Perinatol 2004 Jun;31(2):353-82, ix.
(18) Philbin MK. Planning the acoustic environment of a neonatal intensive care unit. Clin
Perinatol 2004 Jun;31(2):331-52, viii.
(19) White RD. Lighting design in the neonatal intensive care unit: practical applications of
scientific principles. Clin Perinatol 2004 Jun;31(2):323-30, viii.
(20) Smith J, Bajo K, Hager J. Planning a developmentally appropriate neonatal intensive care
unit. Clin Perinatol 2004 Jun;31(2):313-viii.
(21) Shepley MM. Evidence-based design for infants and staff in the neonatal intensive care
unit. Clin Perinatol 2004 Jun;31(2):299-311, vii.
(22) Rea M. Lighting for caregivers in the neonatal intensive care unit. Clin Perinatol 2004
Jun;31(2):229-42, vi.
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