Currell, Karen (2014) An approach that helps break down gender stereotypes: Research and Commentary. Nursing Children and Young People, 26 (1). p. 13. ISSN 2046-2336
Abstract

Globally, the use of the skin to skin (STS) contact, also known as kangaroo care, has become widely used within neonatal units. Evidence suggests that STS has a number of significant benefits for both premature infants and their parents. Benefits include physiological stabilization of the infant such as improvement of gas exchange and body temperature regulation, and can provide pain relief. STS has also been found to promote the development of human attachment and bonding and facilitates and improves breastfeeding. Despite well researched benefits of STS, little evidence is available on the psychological benefits of STS for parents, in particular fathers.

Information
Library
Documents
[thumbnail of CurrellChildren.pdf]
Preview
CurrellChildren.pdf - Accepted Version

Download (21kB) | Preview
[thumbnail of CurrellChildren.docx]
CurrellChildren.docx - Accepted Version
Restricted to Repository staff only

Download (25kB)
Statistics

Downloads

Downloads per month over past year

Add to AnyAdd to TwitterAdd to FacebookAdd to LinkedinAdd to PinterestAdd to Email