000			02903nab a22002657a 4500
650	2	7	_9103 _aCHILD ABUSE
999			_c5241 _d5241
005			20250625151421.0
008			161206t2017 -nz||||| ||| 00| 0 eng d
040			_aAFVC
100			_aSaltmarsh, Tina A. _96283
245			_aDancing around families : _bneonatal nurses and child protection _cTina Anne Saltmarsh and Denise Wilson
260			_c2017 _bWiley,
500			_aJournal of Clinical Nursing, 2017, 26(15-16): 2244-2255
520			_a"Aims and objectives To explore the processes neonatal intensive care nurses used in their child protection role with pre-term infants. Background Neonatal nurses’ screening for family violence is important in identifying at-risk preterm infants requiring protection upon discharge from neonatal intensive care settings. We know little about neonatal nurses and their role in child protection. Design A qualitative research design using Glaserian Grounded Theory. Methods Ten in-depth semi-structured interviews were conducted with New Zealand neonatal intensive care nurses. Data were simultaneously analysed using constant comparative analysis and theoretical sampling to develop a substantive grounded theory. Results Dancing Around the Families is the substantive grounded theory explaining how neonatal intensive care nurses respond to and manage an infant needing child protection. Knowing At-Risk Families is the process these nurses used, which draws on their personal and professional knowledge to identify an infant's child welfare requirements. A tension exists for neonatal nurses in shaping and framing the baby's safety and protection needs between their role of nurturing and protecting an at-risk infant and it belonging to the family. Conclusions Child protection is a source of conflict for neonatal intensive care nurses. A lack of education, dodgy families, and lack of confidence in child welfare services all compromise effective child protection. Their reality is tension between wanting the best possible outcomes for the baby but having little or no control over what happens following its discharge. Relevance to practice Neonatal intensive care nurses are ideally positioned to identify and respond to those pre-term infants at-risk of child maltreatment. They need education in child maltreatment, and protection focused on pre-term infants, collegial support and clinical supervision." (Authors' abstract). See also Tina Saltmarsh's thesis on the same topic (#4086). Record #5241
650	2	7	_9458 _aPREVENTION
650	2	7	_9118 _aCHILD PROTECTION
650	2	7	_aINFANTS _9313
650	2	7	_9409 _aNURSING
651		4	_aNEW ZEALAND _92588
700			_aWilson, Denise _94116
773	0		_tJournal of Clinical Nursing, 2017, 26(15-16):2244-2255
830			_aJournal of Clinical Nursing _96284
856			_uhttp://dx.doi.org/10.1111/jocn.13645 _yRead abstract
942			_2ddc _cARTICLE