Using touchpoints to promote parental self-competence in low-income, minority, pregnant, and parenting teen mothers

Percy, Melanie S.; McIntyre, Lynne

doi:10.1053/jpdn.2001.24181

Cited by 18 publications

(44 citation statements)

References 16 publications

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“…Maternal sensitivity is challenging for many adolescent mothers because of their developmental stage (Flaherty & Sadler, 2010). The findings of this study were consistent with previous researchers who reported that adolescent mothers were significantly less sensitive to their infant than adult mothers (Percy & McIntyre, 2001). …”

supporting

confidence: 92%

“…As a result, adolescent mothers were less sensitive to their infant (Percy & McIntyre, 2001), provided less verbal stimulation, responded less Asian Journal for Public Opinion Research -ISSN 2288-6168 (Online) Vol. 4 No.1 November 2016: 51-72 http://dx.doi.org/10.15206/ajpor.2016 55 often in a way that is contingent to the needs of their infant, and were more negative (Culp, Osofsky, & O' Brien, 1996).…”

Section: Adaptiveness Feeding Behaviormentioning

confidence: 99%

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Early Preterm Infant Feeding Behaviors in Adolescent and Adult Mothers

Kanhadilok¹,

Brown²

2016

Asian Journal for Public Opinion Research

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supporting

confidence: 92%

Section: Adaptiveness Feeding Behaviormentioning

confidence: 99%

Early Preterm Infant Feeding Behaviors in Adolescent and Adult Mothers

Kanhadilok¹,

Brown²

2016

Asian Journal for Public Opinion Research

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“…In a pilot study of a small convenience sample, this approach was used in a group setting to "promote parental self-competence in lowincome, minority, pregnant and parenting teen mothers" (Percy & McIntyre, 2001). Although interpretations of the studies' results are limited by its design, participants' scores on the Parent Sense of Competence Scale increased from before to after the intervention, with the most marked improvement on the item, "Considering how long I've been a mother, I feel thoroughly familiar with this role."…”

Section: Group Care To Address Challenges To Mother-infant Relationshmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…A number of others in nursing have published on their efforts to adapt the NBAS and Touchpoints to perinatal practice (Amy, 2001;Karl, 2004;Karl & O'Hare, 2006;Tedder, 1991), well-childcare visits (Karl, Limbo, & Ricker, 1998;Percy, Stadtler, & Sands, 2002), home visiting (Brandt et al, 2001), parent and parent-child groups (Percy & McIntyre, 2001), prevention and health promotion (Tyler & Horner, 2008a), and chronic obesity treatment (Tyler & Horner, 2008b).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Improving Healthcare Service Delivery Systems and Outcomes with Relationship‐Based Nursing Practices

Stadtler

Novak

Sparrow

2010

Nurturing Children and Families

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Before the dawn of the twenty-first century, T. Berry Brazelton had already pronounced the American healthcare system broken, provocatively recommending that it be "scrapped" altogether. Yet during this period, practice and service delivery models have emerged with promise for greater effectiveness and efficiency. Among these are preventive, developmental, relational, strengths-based, holistic, and family-and child-centered approaches that have been espoused in the field of nursing, and resonate with Brazelton's philosophy.Brazelton's newborn research, developmental model, and relationshipbased approach to families have clearly influenced and will continue to influence nursing practice. Yet he would be the first to emphasize that many early adopters and champions of his and related approaches have been nurses and nurse practitioners. Many among them had also independently found their way to paradigms for care consistent with his. While different practitioners within the same discipline often subscribe to a range of practice models, earlier developments within the nursing field had readied many nurses for Brazelton's relational model of care. Compatible family-centered approaches had arisen simultaneously within nursing during times that were ripe for change.

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“…Parity and age can be confounded, with adolescents more likely to be first-time mothers. Although attempts have been made to adapt HS specifically for adolescent parents, 37,38 this pilot program was administered to a very small sample and assessed qualitatively, and therefore was not included in this review.…”

Section: Generalizabilitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Healthy Steps: A Systematic Review of a Preventive Practice-Based Model of Pediatric Care

Piotrowski¹,

Talavera²,

Mayer³

2009

Journal of Developmental &Amp; Behavioral Pediatrics

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The preventive role of anticipatory guidance in pediatric practice has gained increasing importance over the last two decades, resulting in the development of competing models of practice-based care. Our goal was to systematically evaluate and summarize the literature pertaining to the Healthy Steps Program for Young Children, a widely cited and utilized preventive model of care and anticipatory guidance, Medline and the bibliographies of review articles for relevant studies were searched using the keywords: Healthy Steps, preventive care, pediatric practice and others. Other sources included references of retrieved publications, review articles, and books; government documents; and Internet sources. Relevant sources were selected on the basis of their empirical evaluation of some component of care (e.g., child outcomes, parent outcomes, quality of care). From 21 identified articles, 13 met the inclusion criteria of empirical evaluation. These evaluations were summarized and compared. Results indicated that the Healthy Steps program has been rigorously evaluated and shown to be effective in preventing negative child and parent outcomes and enhancing positive outcomes. Despite limited information concerning cost effectiveness, the Healthy Steps Program provides clear benefit through early screening, family-centered care, and evidence-based anticipatory guidance. It is recommended that the Healthy Steps program be more widely disseminated to relevant stakeholders, and further enhanced by improved linguistic and cultural sensitivity and long term evaluation of cost effectiveness.

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Using touchpoints to promote parental self-competence in low-income, minority, pregnant, and parenting teen mothers

Cited by 18 publications

References 16 publications

Early Preterm Infant Feeding Behaviors in Adolescent and Adult Mothers

Early Preterm Infant Feeding Behaviors in Adolescent and Adult Mothers

Improving Healthcare Service Delivery Systems and Outcomes with Relationship‐Based Nursing Practices

Healthy Steps: A Systematic Review of a Preventive Practice-Based Model of Pediatric Care

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