This randomized controlled trial aims to evaluate the effect of nesting during the first intramuscular injection on pain, stress level, physiological parameters, settling time, and breastfeeding success in healthy term newborns delivered by cesarean section. A total of 112 newborns will be randomly assigned in a 1:1 ratio to either a nesting intervention group or a routine care control group. Newborns in the intervention group will receive nesting until the first intramuscular injection, whereas those in the control group will receive routine neonatal care. Pain, stress level, physiological parameters, settling time, and breastfeeding success will be evaluated using validated assessment tools. The findings are expected to provide evidence regarding the effectiveness of nesting as a simple, safe, and non-pharmacological intervention for reducing procedural pain and stress in newborns while supporting breastfeeding success.
Inclusion Criteria:
Exclusion Criteria:
enurcalimli@gmail.com
Participants will be randomly assigned to either the nesting intervention group or the routine care control group. Outcomes will be compared between the two parallel groups.
Term newborns delivered by cesarean section will receive the nesting intervention before and during routine intramuscular injection. Pain, stress level, and breastfeeding success will be assessed using validated outcome measures.
Term newborns delivered by cesarean section will receive routine care during intramuscular injection without the nesting intervention. Pain, stress level, and breastfeeding success will be assessed using the same outcome measures.
yasemindincel96@gmail.com+90 545 939 49 26
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Effectiveness of the Z-Track Technique As a Pain-Reducing Strategy for Neonates During Intramuscular Injection: a Randomized Controlled Trial
Effect of Skin to Skin Contact on Sucking Efficiency of Newborns and Breastfeeding Self Efficacy of Mothers in Cesarean Deliveries