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| Name | Class |
|---|---|
| Le Laboratoire de Psychopathologie et Processus de Santé | UNKNOWN |
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Studies underline both the importance of the link and contact that occurs in the earliest days of life and the need to involve parents early with their premature child.
However, the impact of parental nutrition on the later active nutrition and on the quality of parent-child interactions is currently unknown.
PREMIAM study investigates whether active parental participation in enteral nutrition improves the interactions between the infant and his parents, making them more sensitive to their baby's signals and promoting their relational adjustment.
The importance of parental participation in the feeding of preterm infants has been highlighted by Gianni. In his study of 81 preterm infants in the tertiary centre , the early parental bottle feeding and the skin-to-skin contact were factors promoting withdrawal from enteral nutrition. Moreover, actively participate in care even complex, is desired by parents.
Recently, a study compared 10 parent-child dyads and showed that enteral nutrition pushed by a parent (parental nutrition, NP) in comparison of the electric syringe pump , allowed a better perception of the tube by the parents and gave them a sense of utility. The same team randomized 17 preterm infants, born after 28 WA( week amenorrhoea), to receive or not à parent-pushed enteral nutrition The child's behavior changes during nutrition were analyzed in both arms, after scoring of the videos feeding according to the NICAP® ( individualized neonatal assessment and developmental care program) method. Signs of well-being and relaxation of members were more present in case of parental involvement in the delivery of nutrition. These preliminary studies suggest that parental nutrition is well tolerated and improves the comfort of the child and parent during nutrition.
However, the impact of parental nutrition on the subsequent active nutrition and on the quality of parent-child interactions is currently unknown.
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| Label | Type | Description | Intervention Names |
|---|---|---|---|
| nutrition pushed by parents | Experimental | enteral nutrition pushed by parents |
|
| syringe pump | Active Comparator | Enteral nutrition with syringe pump |
|
| Name | Type | Description | Arm Group Labels | Other Names |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| parent-pushed enteral feeding | Other | skin-to-skin enteral nutrition pushed by the parent |
|
| Measure | Description | Time Frame |
|---|---|---|
| behavioural interactions (visual, vocal, mimic) | interactions during the first 10 minutes of an interactive sequence of a premature in the arms of his parent, filmed and coded with The Observer XT software to 34 WA, starting from 3 behaviors of the premature: vocalization, face look mother" and smile | 34 (W) weeks of gestational age |
| Measure | Description | Time Frame |
|---|---|---|
| Mother and Father Self-Question Assessment of Parental Competence: The Cognitive and Parental Behaviour Scale (PACOTIS) | Parents indicate on an eleven point scale (0 = not at all what I think, feel, or do; 10 = exactly what I think, feel, or do) to what extent each statement accurately describes their actions, thoughts or feelings in the context of interacting with their infants. The parental self-efficacy (6 items, α = .82), and perceived parental impact (5 items, α = .68) subscales include statements relating to beliefs about parenting competence and their impact on the child, while the parental hostile-reactive behaviours (7 items, α = .73), parental overprotection (5 items, α = .60), and parental warmth (5 items, α= .78) subscales assess parents' involvement in different types of behaviour with their child. Scores from each subscale are averaged out of 10; higher scores indicating greater use of these behaviours. the Perceived parental impact subscale items are reverse coded. |
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Inclusion Criteria:
Children born before 30 SA Age of child at start of study: 32 SA
Exclusion Criteria:
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| Name | Affiliation | Role |
|---|---|---|
| Nelly THOMAS | Centre Hospitalier Intercommunal Créteil | Principal Investigator |
| Facility | Status | City | State | ZIP | Country | Contacts |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Centre Hospitalier Intercommunal Créteil | Créteil | Val-deMarne | 94000 | France |
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| ID | Term |
|---|---|
| D047928 | Premature Birth |
| ID | Term |
|---|---|
| D007752 | Obstetric Labor, Premature |
| D007744 | Obstetric Labor Complications |
| D011248 | Pregnancy Complications |
| D005261 | Female Urogenital Diseases and Pregnancy Complications |
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| syringe-push enteral feeding | Other | skin to skin nutrition with syringe pump |
|
| at Month 4 |
| Edinburgh Postpartum Depression Risk Rating Scale (EPDS) | Questionnaire EPSD QUESTIONS 1, 2, & 4 (without an *) Are scored 0, 1, 2 or 3 with top box scored as 0 and the bottom box scored as 3. QUESTIONS 3, 5-10 (marked with an *) Are reverse scored, with the top box scored as a 3 and the bottom box scored as 0. Maximum score: 30 Possible Depression: 10 or greater Always look at item 10 (suicidal thoughts) | at inclusion, at 32, 34 and 37 weeks of gestation |
| Parental Stressor Scale: Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (PSS: NICU) | The scale consists of four subscales that measure stress related to (a) the sights and sounds of the unit (5 items), (b) the appearance and behaviours of the infant (19 items), (c) the impact on the parents' role and their relationship with their baby (10 items), and (d) the staff behaviours and communications (11 items). There is also a general stress-level question that summarizes the parents' overall feeling of stress related to having an infant in the NICU. The responses to the PSS: NICU were scored on a 5- point Likert scale from 0 to 5 where 0 means no experience at all with the situation or phenomenon, 1 (not at all stressful) to 5 (extremely stressful). Mean scores and standard deviation were obtained for each subscale and total scale separately for mothers and fathers and the overall stress scores was then calculated. Parental stress levels were classified according to the points on Likert scale as low (1-1.9), moderate (2-3.9) and high (4-5). | at 32, 34, and 37 weeks of gestation |
| Number of desaturation | Number of desaturation | every day betwenn 32 and 34 weeks of gestation |
| Number of vomiting | Number of vomiting | every day between 32 and 34 weeks of gestation |
| Exit age on return home | age of the infant when leaving the hospital | through study completion, an average of 41 week of gestation |
| Parental time in hours | time spend withe child | at 34 week of gestation and 37 week of gestation, calculated over 7 days |
| Number of meals and baths given by parents | Number of meals and baths given by parents | from 32 week of gestation to 37 week of gestation |
| Duration of transition from passive to active feeding in number of days | Duration of transition from passive to active feeding in number of days | from 32 week of gestation to 37 week of gestation |
| Average duration (minutes) of feeding/feeding | Average duration (minutes) of feeding/feeding | at 37 week of gestation |
| Number and duration of skin-to-skin sessions in minutes | Number and duration of skin-to-skin sessions in minutes | from inclusion to exit of service ( up to 45 week of gestation) |
| Duration of breastfeeding in number of days. | Duration of breastfeeding in number of days. | from 32 week of gestation to 37 week of gestation |
| Number of children with infant formula change | Number of children with infant formula change | between 32 week of gestation and 37 week of gestation |
| Evolution of the Z-weight score | The score shows the standard deviation above or below the mean on the growth chart. If you have looked at a growth chart of a patient or your own child, you will recall it contains curve shaped lines with various percentiles on it. The middle line is the 50th%Ile and they extend out to the 97%ile percentile and 3rd%Ile. So, a z score of 0 is the equivalent of the 50th%ile or average of what you are measuring (weight, height, weight for height or BMI) for that age. A z score of +1 means your plots fall at the 15th%ile or 85th%Ile and a z score of +2 falls roughly at the 3rd or 97%Ile. z scores run positively (+1. +2.+3) or negatively (-1, -2. -3) and so on. | 32 week of gestation at the exit of the child. |
| Brunet-Lézine and Neurological Evaluation of Amiel Tison simplified by a psychomotor specialized in the development of premature babies to assess the psychomotor development of infants at | It may apply from the first month up to 5 years. It includes observations on posture, coordination, language, social-personal conduct. The Brunet-Lézine scale was developed by Odette Brunet and Irene Lézine. It provides a development quotient (Q.D.). | 4 months of age corrected. |
| The Montreal Children's Hospital Feeding Scale [MCH-Feeding Scale] | scale for identification of feeding problems. The final scale consisted of 14 items covering the following feeding domains with some overlap: oral motor (items 8 and 11), oral sensory (items 7 and 8) and appetite (items 3 and 4). Other items covered maternal concerns about feeding (items 1, 2 and 12), mealtime behaviours (items 6 and 8), maternal strategies used (items 5, 9 and 10) and family reactions to their child's feeding (items 13 and 14). Each item is rated on a seven-point Likert scale with anchor points at either end. Seven items are scored from the negative to positive direction, and the other seven from the positive to negative direction. The primary feeder marks each item according to frequency or difficulty level of a particular behaviour or the level of parental concern. The total feeding problem score is obtained by adding the scores for each item after reversing the scores of seven items from negative to positive | 4 months of age corrected |
| Number bradycardia | Number bradycardia | every day betwenn 32 and 34 weeks of gestation |
| D000091642 | Urogenital Diseases |