Description:
Reflects a dramatic evolution in the concept of
trauma-informed care in the NICU
Substantially revised and updated, the new
edition of this acclaimed resource for neonatal nurse practitioners and NICU
clinicians remains the only book to provide the most current, evidence-based
caring strategies for managing current and later-life trauma associated with
the NICU experience. This second edition builds on the foundation established
in the first: trauma-informed care begins with the clinician. Aimed at
transforming NICU practice, the second edition delivers five completely new
chapters that reflect state-of-the-art developments in neonatal care and the
changing role of the NICU clinician.
Transformative Nursing in the NICU, Second
Edition provides an in-depth examination of the biological
effects of neonatal trauma, changes to the neuro-endocrine-immune network, and
epigenetics, as well as the foundations of caring science in the NICU. Brimming
with practical strategies and evidence-based core measures, the book describes
protocols proven to mitigate or reduce the profound neonatal morbidities and
subsequent challenges afflicting newborns in the NICU. It includes examples of
favorable outcomes from practitioners worldwide and presents engaging online
learning activities that facilitate the translation of content into clinical
practice.
New to This Edition:
- Presents
FIVE completely new chapters:
• Neurologic Consequences of NICU Trauma
• The Value-Proposition of Trauma-informed Care
in the NICU
• The Science of Trauma-informed Care in the
NICU
• The Soul of Trauma-informed Care in the NICU
• Attributes of the Trauma-Informed Clinician
- Covers
the needs and attributes of competent neonatal clinicians including those
required for role development, teamwork, and NICU success
- Delivers
expanded coverage of the Global Health Care Quality Chasm and the Institute of
Health Care Improvement’s Quadruple Aim
Key Features:- Reframes
the concept of developmentally supportive care to trauma-informed,
age-appropriate care
- Addresses
the foundations of caring science in the NICU
- Underscores
the importance of holistic NICU care that encompasses the neonate, the family,
and the clinician
- Advances
the concept of trauma-informed NICU care from theory to practice and
demonstrates how this results in improved outcomes
- Presents
current evidence-based best practices in trauma-informed care in the NICU to
improve effective practice for interdisciplinary neonatal clinicians
Contents:
Foreword (Carole Kenner, PhD, RN, FAAN, FNAP,
ANEF)
Preface
SECTION
I. Quality Healthcare: A Global Initiative
Chapter 1. What Is Quality Healthcare? • Value-Based
Healthcare • Hospital-Acquired Conditions • Evidence-Based Practice and Closing
the Global Quality Chasm • Summary
Chapter 2. Neuroscientific Consequences of
NICU Trauma • What Is Neuroscience? • What Is Trauma? •
NICU Trauma and Brain Architecture • Consequences of NICU Trauma • Summary
Chapter 3. The Value Proposition of
Trauma-Informed Care • What Is the Value Equation? • The
Institute for Healthcare Improvement’s Triple Aim • Reducing the Global Burden
of Preterm Birth and Neonatal Complications • The Value Proposition of
Trauma-Informed Care in the NICU • Summary
SECTION
II. The Science and the Soul of Trauma-Informed Care in the NICU
Chapter 4. The Science • The
Neuroendocrine–Immune Network • Epigenetics and Early-Life Adversity • The Energy
Costs of Traumatic Stress in the NICU • Summary
Chapter 5. The Soul • The
Science of Human Caring • Quantum Physics and Consciousness • Spirituality and
Quality
Caring
SECTION
III. Core Measures for Trauma-Informed, Age-Appropriate Care
Chapter 6. The Healing Environment • What
Is the Healing Environment? • The Healing Environment and the Clinician •
Evidence-Based Strategies to Support a Healing Environment for Clinicians • The
Healing Environment and the Family • Evidence-Based Strategies to Support a
Healing Environment for Families • The Healing Environment and the Infant •
Evidence-Based Strategies to Support a Healing Environment for Infants
Chapter 7. Compassionate Family Collaborative
Care • What Is Compassionate Family Collaborative Care? •
Compassionate Family Collaborative Care and the Clinician • Evidence-Based
Strategies to Facilitate Compassionate Family Collaborative Care for the
Clinician • Compassionate Family Collaborative Care and the Family •
Evidence-Based Strategies to Facilitate Compassionate Collaborative Care for
the Family • Compassionate Family Collaborative Care and the Infant •
Evidence-Based Strategies to Facilitate Compassionate Family Collaborative Care
for the Infant
Chapter 8. Protected Sleep • What
Is Sleep? • Sleep and the Clinician • Evidence-Based Strategies to Protect
Clinician Sleep • Sleep and the NICU Family • Evidence-Based Strategies to
Protect Sleep for the NICU Family • Sleep and the Hospitalized Infant •
Evidence-Based Strategies to Protect Sleep for the Infant
Chapter 9. Pain and Stress • What
Are Pain and Stress? • Pain, Stress, and the Clinician • Evidence-Based
Strategies to Reduce Pain and Stress for Clinicians • Pain, Stress, and the
NICU Family • Evidence-Based Strategies to Reduce Pain and Stress for Families
• Pain, Stress, and the Hospitalized Infant • Evidence-Based Strategies to
Reduce Pain and Stress for Infants
Chapter 10. Activities of Daily Living • What
Are Activities of Daily Living? • Activities of Daily Living and the Clinician
• Evidence-Based Strategies for Activities of Daily Living for the Clinician •
Activities of Daily Living and the NICU Family • Evidence-Based Strategies for
Activities of Daily Living for the NICU Family • Activities of Daily Living and
the Hospitalized Infant • Evidence-Based Strategies for Activities of Daily
Living for the Hospitalized Infant
SECTION
IV. Application, Outcomes, and Relevance of a Trauma-Informed Paradigm
Chapter 11. Quantum Caring in Action • The
Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta Project • The Sobreviver Project • The Quantum
Leap Project
Chapter 12. Trauma Stewardship • Embracing
Our Story • Self-Compassion and Care • A Return to Passion and Purpose
Chapter 13. Attributes of the Trauma-Informed
Professional • Becoming Trauma Informed • Why Focus on
Mental Health? • What Are the Attributes and Competencies of a Trauma-Informed
Professional?
Index
About the Author:
Mary E. Coughlin, MS, NNP, RNC-E, is an
inspirational speaker, motivational coach, and transformational consultant.
With a clinical background that spans more than 30 years, Ms. Coughlin is the
internationally recognized expert in the field of trauma-informed,
age-appropriate care in the neonatal intensive care unit (NICU).
Ms. Coughlin is a graduate of Northeastern
University, Boston, Massachusetts, where she received her baccalaureate and
master’s degrees in nursing. Following 7 years of active duty service in the
U.S. Air Force Nurses Corps,
Ms. Coughlin transitioned to civilian practice at the Brigham and Women’s
Hospital NICU in Boston, assuming roles as staff nurse, charge nurse, and
neonatal nurse practitioner. After a 1-year interim faculty position, Ms.
Coughlin realized her passion for education and currently provides multimodal
continuing professional education for interdisciplinary neonatal clinicians
aimed at translating evidence-based research into clinical practice for
measurable results. She is a published author and keynote speaker for national
and international conferences.
Target Audience:
Neonatal nurse practitioners and NICU
clinicians.