Care Pathway
Cross-source consensus on Care Pathway from 1 sources and 5 claims.
1 sources · 5 claims
Uses
Highlighted claims
- PMI home follow-up checks whether the family environment suits the child, presents support, maintains care continuity, and asks parents to share a spontaneous movement video. — Acceptability and feasibility of a community–hospital parenting support and prevention programme for families of infants at high neurodevelopmental risk following neonatal encephalopathy: protocol of the PRePaR (PRevention and support for Parenthood in early Rehabilitation) mixed-methods study
- Parents are asked to contact a physiotherapist of their choice for early intervention until the 4-month corrected-age follow-up. — Acceptability and feasibility of a community–hospital parenting support and prevention programme for families of infants at high neurodevelopmental risk following neonatal encephalopathy: protocol of the PRePaR (PRevention and support for Parenthood in early Rehabilitation) mixed-methods study
- Hospital coordinators perform the 4-month follow-up consultation if the chosen physiotherapist cannot or will not do it. — Acceptability and feasibility of a community–hospital parenting support and prevention programme for families of infants at high neurodevelopmental risk following neonatal encephalopathy: protocol of the PRePaR (PRevention and support for Parenthood in early Rehabilitation) mixed-methods study
- CAMSP professionals assess parent-child interactions, including through the Brazelton Neonatal Behavioural Assessment Scale. — Acceptability and feasibility of a community–hospital parenting support and prevention programme for families of infants at high neurodevelopmental risk following neonatal encephalopathy: protocol of the PRePaR (PRevention and support for Parenthood in early Rehabilitation) mixed-methods study
- CAMSP professionals may support the family after the baby returns home when the neonatologist considers it appropriate. — Acceptability and feasibility of a community–hospital parenting support and prevention programme for families of infants at high neurodevelopmental risk following neonatal encephalopathy: protocol of the PRePaR (PRevention and support for Parenthood in early Rehabilitation) mixed-methods study