Global neonatal nurses identify research priorities for improving neonatal outcome

TY - JOUR

T1 - Global neonatal nurses identify research priorities for improving neonatal outcome

AU - Broom, Margaret

AU - Wainwright, Lynne

AU - Spence, Kaye

AU - Harris, Deborah L.

AU - van den Hoogen, Agnes

PY - 2020/1/1

Y1 - 2020/1/1

N2 - This study aimed to explore Neonatal nurses and midwives opinion regarding global research priorities. A prospective descriptive study was completed using survey methodology. Responses (n = 596) were received from 42 countries. Countries were divided into geographical areas: Africa 18 (3%), Asia 36 (6%), North America 156 (26%), South America 26 (4%), Europe 169 (28%) and Oceania 191 (32%). Sixteen research priorities were identified and categorised under two main themes with two key priorities being identified for each theme: 1) Improving clinical care of new-borns; key priorities are: Training and education needs of neonatal nurses, midwives and health workers; and Implementation of existing evidence into nursing practice: 2) The management and long-term outcomes of neonates; two key priorities are: Extreme prematurity: management and improving outcomes; and Pain: prevention management, and long-term outcomes of pain. Collaboration and research are needed to improve the dissemination of not only research evidence but practice methodologies that enable nurses to implement best practice.

AB - This study aimed to explore Neonatal nurses and midwives opinion regarding global research priorities. A prospective descriptive study was completed using survey methodology. Responses (n = 596) were received from 42 countries. Countries were divided into geographical areas: Africa 18 (3%), Asia 36 (6%), North America 156 (26%), South America 26 (4%), Europe 169 (28%) and Oceania 191 (32%). Sixteen research priorities were identified and categorised under two main themes with two key priorities being identified for each theme: 1) Improving clinical care of new-borns; key priorities are: Training and education needs of neonatal nurses, midwives and health workers; and Implementation of existing evidence into nursing practice: 2) The management and long-term outcomes of neonates; two key priorities are: Extreme prematurity: management and improving outcomes; and Pain: prevention management, and long-term outcomes of pain. Collaboration and research are needed to improve the dissemination of not only research evidence but practice methodologies that enable nurses to implement best practice.

KW - Evidence

KW - Global

KW - Neonatal

KW - Nursing

KW - Organisational culture

KW - Pain

KW - Prematurity

KW - Research priorities

UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=85090022577&partnerID=8YFLogxK

U2 - 10.1016/j.jnn.2020.08.002

DO - 10.1016/j.jnn.2020.08.002

M3 - Article

AN - SCOPUS:85090022577

SN - 1355-1841

JO - Journal of Neonatal Nursing

JF - Journal of Neonatal Nursing

ER -