ABSTRACT Objective: To understand the perception of the multiprofessional health care team regarding the inclusion of fathers in the care of preterm infants who are in Intensive Care Units (ICUs). Methods: This is a descriptive study with a qualitative approach, using a semi-structured interview with 12 health care professionals of a neonatal ICU, from February to July 2017. The data were analyzed according to the Discourse of the Collective Subject. Results: Seven main ideas (MI) emerged from the text analysis, which were grouped into two themes: 1) the role of the father according to the multiprofessional health care team views (MI1: parent provider, MI2: shared care, MI3: supportive father); 2) perception of the father caring for t...
Background Extremely preterm infants need advanced intensive care for survival and are usually not d...
Introduction: Most of the studies on the preterm infants’ development focused mainly or exclusively ...
OBJECTIVE: To describe the experiences of fathers of infants born at 320/7 to 346/7 weeks’ gestation...
Introduction A phenomenological approach was used to explore paternal narratives during their preter...
Aim: To describe fathers’ lived experiences of caring for their preterm infant at the neonatal unit ...
none3siBackground: Most studies on parental reactions to a preterm birth and to hospitalization of t...
Aims and objectives: To systematically review the experience of fathers of preterm infants hospitali...
International audienceObjectives We aimed to evaluate (1) fathers’ perceptions and care involvement ...
International audienceTo analyse the social beliefs, representations and experiences of fathers of p...
The aim of this research was to understand the experience of being a father of preterm infant admitt...
Background: Birth of premature infants and their admission in the neonatal intensive care unit (NICU...
OBJECTIVES:Fathers of infants admitted to Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU) play an important role...
International audienceObjective: To analyse the social beliefs, representations, and experience of f...
ematurity and low birth weight are prevalent cases of children hospitalized in Neonatal Intensive Ca...
ABSTRACT The purposes of the study was to analyze the meanings assigned by the father to the assista...
Background Extremely preterm infants need advanced intensive care for survival and are usually not d...
Introduction: Most of the studies on the preterm infants’ development focused mainly or exclusively ...
OBJECTIVE: To describe the experiences of fathers of infants born at 320/7 to 346/7 weeks’ gestation...
Introduction A phenomenological approach was used to explore paternal narratives during their preter...
Aim: To describe fathers’ lived experiences of caring for their preterm infant at the neonatal unit ...
none3siBackground: Most studies on parental reactions to a preterm birth and to hospitalization of t...
Aims and objectives: To systematically review the experience of fathers of preterm infants hospitali...
International audienceObjectives We aimed to evaluate (1) fathers’ perceptions and care involvement ...
International audienceTo analyse the social beliefs, representations and experiences of fathers of p...
The aim of this research was to understand the experience of being a father of preterm infant admitt...
Background: Birth of premature infants and their admission in the neonatal intensive care unit (NICU...
OBJECTIVES:Fathers of infants admitted to Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU) play an important role...
International audienceObjective: To analyse the social beliefs, representations, and experience of f...
ematurity and low birth weight are prevalent cases of children hospitalized in Neonatal Intensive Ca...
ABSTRACT The purposes of the study was to analyze the meanings assigned by the father to the assista...
Background Extremely preterm infants need advanced intensive care for survival and are usually not d...
Introduction: Most of the studies on the preterm infants’ development focused mainly or exclusively ...
OBJECTIVE: To describe the experiences of fathers of infants born at 320/7 to 346/7 weeks’ gestation...