Kangaroo Care BIBLIOGRAPHY Develope - Frances Payne Bolton ...

evaluated for their effect). Routine KC, Intermediate KC
Jones, J, Kassity N, Duncan K. 2001. Complementary Care: Alternatives for the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit.
Newborn & Infant Nursing Reviews. 1(4): 207-210. A simple review of common KC outcomes and suggests that KC
may lead to accelerated recovery and healthier outcomes due to its promotion of attachment bonds. KC when used with
milk fortifiers may improve weight gain and better health.Review BF, weight
Jones, E., & Spencer SA. 2007. Optimising the provision of human milk for preterm infants. Archives of
Disease in Childhood, Fetal & Neonatal Edition 92(4), F236-F238. Clinical review of techniques to improve
breastfeeding of preterm infants,which is far less than optimal. Makes the point that expression of milk must beging early
after preterm’s birth because mean amount of milk production on Day 7 post-birth is strong predictor of adequate milk
volume at 6 weeks postpartum (p. F236). She says we should encourage mothers to produce milk, express as soon as
possible after birth, express at least 8 times each 24 hours, provide support & breast pump, use shield, and reduce stress
of NICU and preterm birth by doing KC. “The early instigation of KMC is thought to be beneficial in this respect, with
mothers experiencing feelings of milk ejection during KMC (and it shows a picture of KC with a ventilated infant). It has
been shown that mothers of VLBW who practiced KMC lactated on averge four weeks longer than controls, with less
change of discontining lactation before discharge. In contrast, the use of nasal oxytocin spray does not markedly improve
the milk yield during the first five days postpartum.” (pg. F237). Preterm, clinical report, breastfeeding, ventilated
KC, milk ejection. Not yet on charts.
Jorgensen, K.M. (1999). Kangaroo Care: Not a useless therapy. Central Lines (J. of NANN), 15(3), p. 22.
Kadam S, Binoy S, Kanbur W, Mondkar JA, Fernandez A. 2005. Feasibility of Kangaroo mother care in
Mumbai. Indian J Pediatrics 72(1), 35-38. 89 low birth weight infants (