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Racial differences in parental satisfaction with neonatal intensive care unit nursing care
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Racial differences in parental satisfaction with neonatal intensive care unit nursing care
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Journal Article
Racial differences in parental satisfaction with neonatal intensive care unit nursing care
2016
Overview
Objective:
Nurses provide parental support and education in the neonatal intensive care unit (NICU), but it is unknown if satisfaction and expectations about nursing care differ between racial groups.
Study Design:
A prospective cohort was constructed of families with a premature infant presenting to primary care between 1 January 2010 and 1 January 2013 (
N
=249, 52% white, 42% black). Responses to questions about satisfaction with the NICU were analyzed in ATLAS.ti using the standard qualitative methodology.
Results:
One hundred and twenty (48%) parents commented on nursing. Fifty-seven percent of the comments were positive, with black parents more negative (58%) compared with white parents (33%). Black parents were most dissatisfied with how nurses supported them, wanting compassionate and respectful communication. White parents were most dissatisfied with inconsistent nursing care and lack of education about their child.
Conclusions:
Racial differences were found in satisfaction and expectations with neonatal nursing care. Accounting for these differences will improve parental engagement during the NICU stay.
Publisher
Nature Publishing Group US,Nature Publishing Group
Subject
/ Adult
/ Beliefs, opinions and attitudes
/ Black or African American - psychology
/ Empathy
/ Female
/ Humans
/ Intensive Care Units, Neonatal - organization & administration
/ Male
/ Medicine
/ Neonatal intensive care units
/ Neonatal Nursing - organization & administration
/ Neonates
/ Nurses
/ Nursing
/ Parents
/ Race
