Feeding readiness in preterm infants: the relationship between preterm behavioral state and feeding readiness behaviors and efficiency during transition from gavage to oral feeding

R. C. White-Traut; Brenda S. Lessen; M. L. Berbaum; B. McFarlin; L. Cardenas

Feeding readiness in preterm infants: the relationship between preterm behavioral state and feeding readiness behaviors and efficiency during transition from gavage to oral feeding

R. C. White-Traut
, Brenda S. Lessen
, M. L. Berbaum
, B. McFarlin
, L. Cardenas

Illinois Wesleyan University

Research output: Journal Article › Article › peer-review

Abstract

The purpose of this secondary analysis was to assess whether alert behavioral states were associated with an increased number of feeding readiness behaviors (FRBs) and whether the number of FRBs were associated with subsequent feeding efficiency in healthy premature infants born between 29 to 35 weeks gestation. (post-print forthcoming)

Original language	American English
Journal	MCN: The American Journal of Maternal/Child Nursing
Volume	30
State	Published - 2005

Disciplines

Maternal, Child Health and Neonatal Nursing

Cite this

Feeding readiness in preterm infants: the relationship between preterm behavioral state and feeding readiness behaviors and efficiency during transition from gavage to oral feeding. / White-Traut, R. C.; Lessen, Brenda S.; Berbaum, M. L. et al.
In: MCN: The American Journal of Maternal/Child Nursing, Vol. 30, 2005.

Research output: Journal Article › Article › peer-review

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abstract = " The purpose of this secondary analysis was to assess whether alert behavioral states were associated with an increased number of feeding readiness behaviors (FRBs) and whether the number of FRBs were associated with subsequent feeding efficiency in healthy premature infants born between 29 to 35 weeks gestation. (post-print forthcoming)",

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AU - White-Traut, R. C.

AU - Lessen, Brenda S.

AU - Berbaum, M. L.

AU - McFarlin, B.

AU - Cardenas, L.

N1 - Purpose: The purpose of this secondary analysis was to assess whether alert behavioral states were associated with an increased number of feeding readiness behaviors (FRBs) and whether the number of FRBs were associated with subsequent feeding efficiency in healthy premature infants born between 29 to 35 weeks gestation.

PY - 2005

Y1 - 2005

N2 - The purpose of this secondary analysis was to assess whether alert behavioral states were associated with an increased number of feeding readiness behaviors (FRBs) and whether the number of FRBs were associated with subsequent feeding efficiency in healthy premature infants born between 29 to 35 weeks gestation. (post-print forthcoming)

AB - The purpose of this secondary analysis was to assess whether alert behavioral states were associated with an increased number of feeding readiness behaviors (FRBs) and whether the number of FRBs were associated with subsequent feeding efficiency in healthy premature infants born between 29 to 35 weeks gestation. (post-print forthcoming)

UR - http://journals.lww.com/mcnjournal/Abstract/2005/01000/Feeding_Readiness_in_Preterm_Infants__The.14.aspx

M3 - Article

VL - 30

JO - MCN: The American Journal of Maternal/Child Nursing

JF - MCN: The American Journal of Maternal/Child Nursing

ER -

Feeding readiness in preterm infants: the relationship between preterm behavioral state and feeding readiness behaviors and efficiency during transition from gavage to oral feeding

Abstract

Disciplines

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