Objective: To review the literature addressing the care of neonatal skin. Data Sources:
Computerized searches in MEDLINE and CINAHL, as well as references cited in articles …

Objective: To test the effectiveness of an evidence‐based clinical practice guideline for
neonatal skin care on selected clinical outcomes for new‐borns in neonatal intensive‐care …

OBJECTIVE: Patients in the neonatal intensive care unit require life support and
monitoringequipment that must be securely attached to the skin; removal or replacement …

Background: Infant skin is susceptible to dryness and irritation from external factors,
including topical skin care products not formulated for the infant's skin. This may increase the …

The skin, along with other organ systems, makes rapid changes as the newborn moves from
an intrauterine aquatic environment to an extrauterine atmospheric environment. Some of …

Objective: To develop and evaluate an evidence‐based clinical practice guideline for
assessment and routine care of neonatal skin, educate nurses about the scientific basis for …

Objective To improve care for infants with neonatal abstinence syndrome. Design Infants
with a gestational age of≥ 35 weeks with prenatal opioid exposure were eligible for our …

Newborn skin care practices have the potential to impact skin for many years. This revised
guideline is targeted to obstetric, postpartum, and neonatal nurses, and other healthcare …

The use of a pectin‐based barrier between tape and skin as a method of minimizing
epidermal stripping while keeping monitoring equipment and other devices securely …

The skin of the premature infant is at risk of physical and mechanical injury because of the
incompletely developed stratum corneum and the decreased number of fibrils that connect …