Study on the Effect of Improved “Bird’s Nest” Nursing in the Out-of-hospital Transport of Premature Infants

Abstract

Objective: To explore the application effect of improved “Bird’s nest” nursing in the transport of premature infants. Methods: Collecting 100 cases of premature infants, randomly divided into experimental group and control group, two groups of premature 50 cases each. The control group received the traditional “Bird’s nest” nursing. Experimental group in modified the “bird’s nest” nursing intervention, compared two groups of premature monitoring vital signs during the transfer process, transport after the body development indicators, the time and cure warmers intervention. Results: Compared with control group, experimental group premature temperature fluctuation is small, apnea and fewer times of low body temperature and oxygen saturation is higher, the contrast results with statistical significance (P < 0.05). There was no significant difference in physical development, time to get out of the incubator, and cure rate. Conclusion: Modified the “bird’s nest” care in outside the hospital application, help to improve premature transfer process safety, and security for premature success implementation of transshipment is of great significance.