英文摘要 |
The aim of this paper is to help nurses understand developmentally supportive containment when caring for compromised newborns. Some research shows that supportive containment improves an immature or premature newborn's sense of security and helps the fragile newborn calm down, gain self-control, save energy, and alleviate and tolerate stress. Some nursing interventions used in supportive containment are familiar since nurses use them in other situations; however, supportive containment strategies are not standardized and are not applied scientifically. Findings will help nurses implement plans to determine the level of containment based on responses and needs of immature and premature newborns, promote positive appropriate interactions between these vulnerable newborns and nurses, and provide developmentally appropriate care. |