PHOTOTHERAPY: NEWBORN POLICY PROCEDURE
Transcription
PHOTOTHERAPY: NEWBORN POLICY PROCEDURE
PHOTOTHERAPY: NEWBORN POLICY Physicians order phototherapy treatment, specifying intensive or double intensive phototherapy. Newborns requiring phototherapy are assessed for eligibility for Home Phototherapy, see Home Phototherapy. Applicability: Phototherapy treatment occurs in the postpartum area of the Acute Perinatal Program. PROCEDURE 1. Gather Materials: see appendix A Bili Tx™ Phototherapy System Eye shields or Biliband eye protectors (on each of the postpartum unit) Incubator Joey Bed™ (insulated warming bed) Joey™ Dosimeter LED-NeoBlue™ (Natus) light Plexiglass Shield 2. Newborn Identification Prior to treatment identify the newborn using two client identifiers. Identifiers are*: First name/last name Birthdate MRUN (medical records unit number) or PHN (Personal Health Number) 3. Bili Tx™ Phototherapy System Check equipment and irradiance level using the Joey Dosimeter prior to use, see Phototherapy Equipment. Short panel irradiance: Greater than (>) 90 µW/cm2/ nm If the irradiance levels are not within the designated range notify the PCE/CRN Clean the Bili Tx Phototherapy System and panel with CaviWipes™ before and after each newborn use. Select the short panel and cover to use with Bili Tx System Attach the short panel to the Bili Tx Phototherapy system Put the covered light panel in the Joey Bed or incubator Secure the Bili Tx phototherapy system in the metal holder (see picture) below the Joey Bed or on a flat surface outside incubator 4. Intensive Phototherapy LED-NeoBlue™ (Natus) light Equipment: Check equipment prior to use, see Phototherapy Equipment Appendix A NeoBlue™ Light Identify newborn using two client identifiers* Undress newborn to wearing only a diaper. Place newborn supine in Joey Bed or incubator Place eye shields on newborn Place NeoBlue light over Joey Bed or incubator as close as possible to newborn see picture below Always use “high/intensive” setting WW.07.13 Fetal Maternal Newborn and Family Health Policy & Procedure Manual Effective Date: 16-APR-2012 Page 1 of 3 Refer to online version – Print copy may not be current – Discard after use Disclaimer Message The following information, i.e. guideline/educational material/policy or procedure, has been developed for use only within BC Children's Hospital (BC Children's) and BC Women's Hospital and Health Centre (BC Women's). Agencies other than BC Children's or BC Women's should use this information as a guideline for reference purposes only. All materials are the property of BC Children's and BC Women's and may only be reprinted in whole or in part with our expressed permission. Contact [email protected] with questions. Date/Time Generated Generated By Oct 24, 2016 13:09 Anonymous PHOTOTHERAPY: NEWBORN 5. Double Intensive Phototherapy LED-NeoBlue™ (Natus) light and Bili Tx™ Phototherapy System Equipment: Check equipment and irradiance level of the Bili Tx™ Phototherapy NeoBlue™ Light and System prior to use, see Phototherapy Equipment Appendix A If newborn on SRMC transfer to postpartum module if bed available Bili Tx™ Phototherapy Attach the short panel to the Bili Tx Phototherapy system System with short panel Put the covered light panel in the Joey Bed or incubator Secure the Bili Tx phototherapy system in the metal holder (see picture above) below the Joey Bed or on a flat surface outside incubator Identify newborn using two client identifiers* Undress newborn to wearing only a diaper. Place eye shields on the newborn Place the newborn’s back directly on the covered panel, the long hose should be between the newborn’s legs Place NeoBlue light over Joey Bed or incubator as close as possible to newborn, see picture Always use “high/intensive” setting 6. Monitor the Newborn Temperature With every feeding Feeding/ Assess adequacy of breastfeeding as determined by proper latch, adequate voids Breastfeeding and stools Document all feeds/supplements including Expressed Breast Milk (EBM), Human Donor Milk or formula amount Diapers Record wet and soiled diapers Daily weight Calculate and document percentage of weight-loss/ gain 7. Bilirubin Monitoring Communicate the degree of risk and see the guideline for phototherapy using the Nomogram for Designation of Risk and Guidelines for Phototherapyy. Physician Order repeat serum bilirubin levels Registered Nurse Report bilirubin results to attending physician DOCUMENTATION Hematology/ Chemistry Requisition Interprofessional Progress Notes Newborn Clinical Path Phototherapy Equipment binder sign out/sign form WW.07.13 Fetal Maternal Newborn and Family Health Policy & Procedure Manual Effective Date: 16-APR-2012 Page 2 of 3 Refer to online version – Print copy may not be current – Discard after use Disclaimer Message The following information, i.e. guideline/educational material/policy or procedure, has been developed for use only within BC Children's Hospital (BC Children's) and BC Women's Hospital and Health Centre (BC Women's). Agencies other than BC Children's or BC Women's should use this information as a guideline for reference purposes only. All materials are the property of BC Children's and BC Women's and may only be reprinted in whole or in part with our expressed permission. Contact [email protected] with questions. Date/Time Generated Generated By Oct 24, 2016 13:09 Anonymous PHOTOTHERAPY: NEWBORN REFERENCES American Academy of Pediatrics. Clinical Practice Guideline. Subcommittee on Hyperbilirubinemia. (2004). Management of Hyperbilirubinemia in the Newborn Infant 35 or More Weeks of Gestation. Pediatrics. 114(1), 297-316. Campos, A., Leitao Gda, C. (2005, April). Beliefs and feelings experienced by mothers of children under phototherapy. Revista Gaucha do Enfermagen. Vol 26, Issue 1. p. 50-56. Canadian Pediatric Society: Guidelines for detection, management and prevention of hyperbilirubinemia in term and late preterm newborn infants (35 or more weeks’ gestation) (2011, Feb). Escobar, G.; Greene, J.; Hulac, P.; Kincannon, E.; Bischoff, K. Gardner, M.; Armstrong, M.; France, E. (2005, Feb 1). Rehospitalisation after birth hospitalisation: patterns among infants of all gestations. Archives of Disease in Childhood. Vol. 50, Issue 2, p. 125-131. Guidelines for detection, management and prevention of hyperbilirubinemia in term and late preterm newborn infants. (35 or more weeks’ gestation). (2011, February Reaffirmed). Fetus and Newborn Committee, Canadian Paediatric Society (CPS). Paediatr Child Health 2007;12(Suppl B):1B-12B. Reference No. FN07-02. Home Phototherapy Incubators: Care of Newborn Joey Bed Warmer Neonatal Program BCW. NEO BLUE™ LED Phototherapy Hospital Inservice pamphlet. Natus Medical Inc. http://www.natus.com/ or http://www.natus.com/pdf/neobluecozy_inservice_guide.pdf. 8. Dose and Device Usage Table Dose Irradiance Device µW/cm2/nm Intensive 30 - 35 NeoBlue, High setting☼☼ Intensive > 90 Intensive > 40 Double Intensive 30 - 35 and > 90 Standard 12 - 15 Key: > = greater than Bili Tx Phototherapy System using short panel Bili Tx Phototherapy System using long panel NeoBlue, High setting☼☼ and Bili Tx Phototherapy System using short panel NeoBlue, Low setting☼ Usage Commonly used in postpartum - previously called “Double Phototherapy” Rarely used alone Used in home phototherapy Commonly used in postpartum -previously called “Triple Phototherapy” Never used µW/cm2/ nm = microwatts per centimetre squared per nanometre APPENDIX Appendix A Phototherapy Equipment Appendix B Nomogram for Designation of Risk Appendix C Guidelines for Phototherapy Appendix D Joey™ Dosimeter, Instructions For Use WW.07.13 Fetal Maternal Newborn and Family Health Policy & Procedure Manual Effective Date: 16-APR-2012 Page 3 of 3 Refer to online version – Print copy may not be current – Discard after use Disclaimer Message The following information, i.e. guideline/educational material/policy or procedure, has been developed for use only within BC Children's Hospital (BC Children's) and BC Women's Hospital and Health Centre (BC Women's). Agencies other than BC Children's or BC Women's should use this information as a guideline for reference purposes only. All materials are the property of BC Children's and BC Women's and may only be reprinted in whole or in part with our expressed permission. Contact [email protected] with questions. Date/Time Generated Generated By Oct 24, 2016 13:09 Anonymous
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