Home Support for the Premature Infant - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Home Support for the Premature Infant

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Flexion. Trunk/Pelvic Mobility. Weight Shifting. Varied Positions. Extensor Dominance. Flexion. Trunk/Pelvic Mobility. Limited Rotation. Head Preference/ Plagiocephaly ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Home Support for the Premature Infant


1
Home Support for the Premature Infant
  • WATCH Preemie presentation

2
Objectives
  • Identify resources that therapists can access to
    provide great preemie care.
  • Understand 3 subtle issues to watch for as
    therapists provide services, especially in the
    early months, with preemies

3
Agenda
  • HHIP program description/changes
  • Impact of changes on other agencies
  • Transition to home/early treatment
  • Therapist techniques
  • Child issues/concerns
  • Motor issues
  • Later/other issues
  • Other programs/resources

4
WakeMed HHIP HospitalHome Intervention Program
  • Beth Cooper
  • Ann Marie Elmore
  • Jim Helm
  • Cindy Redd
  • Funded by Wake County SmartStart, an organization
    that ensures children are prepared for success in
    school and life.

5
WakeMed HHIP HospitalHome Intervention Program
  • Changing model
  • 3 year grant funding cycle
  • IT-P high risk eligibility criteria changed

6
Eligibility
  • Past
  • lt 32 weeks
  • lt1500 grams (3lbs 5oz)
  • Vent gt 6 hr
  • Current
  • lt 27 weeks or
  • lt 1000 grams (2lbs 3.5 oz)

7
Impact on other CDSA contract agencies
  • Will be treating preemies earlier
  • Will need to address self-regulation as a 1
    concern that impacts other areas of daily care

8
Most Common Challenges Reported by Parents
  • Sleeping
  • Feeding
  • Self-Regulation
  • Social Interactions

9
Impact on other CDSA contract agencies
  • Parent consultation vs. hands on therapy
  • Parents may need weekly support vs. children may
    need monthly developmental monitoring.
  • Transitional issues include lots of Q/A on
    parenting

10
When ready to do hands on
  • recognize and respond to behavioral cues for
    avoidance vs. approach
  • support regulatory efforts to help baby succeed

11
Ready or not?
Not Avoidance!
12
Ready or not?
Ready - Approach
13
Ready or not?
Ready Supported for Success!
14
Motor Issues
  • Encourage - Facilitate
  • Flexion
  • Trunk/Pelvic Mobility
  • Weight Shifting
  • Varied Positions
  • Monitor Prevent
  • Extensor Dominance
  • Limited Rotation
  • Head Preference/
  • Plagiocephaly

15
Extensor Dominance
Flexion Trunk/Pelvic Mobility
16
Limited Rotation
17
Head Preference/ Plagiocephaly
18
Later/Other Issues
  • issues with older children and regulation
  • monitor other potential concerns

19
Outcome of VLBW ELBW without major mental or
motor impairments
  • Poor attention/ Hyperactivity
  • Lower IQs
  • Behavioral / Social Skills Difficulty
  • Visual Perceptual / Visual Motor Problems
  • Problems with Executive Function
  • Msall Park 2008

20
Other programs/resources
  • Family Support Network
  • SICC
  • Beyond the NICU workshop
  • Transition Visits
  • Children that get discharged from I-TP
  • Parents As Teachers
  • Child Service Coordination Program
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