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104. Relationship of the first suck burst to feeding outcomes in preterm infants

Author

Pickler, Rita H., Chiaranai, Chantira, and Reyna, Barbara A.

Subjects
Infants (Premature) -- Nutritional aspects, Infants (Premature) -- Research, Breast feeding -- Research, Maternal health services -- Research, Nursing -- Practice, Nursing -- Research, Health, Health care industry
Published
2006

105. Prevalence of ICU Delirium in Postoperative Pediatric Cardiac Surgery Patients

Author

Staveski, Sandra L., primary, Pickler, Rita H., additional, Khoury, Philip R., additional, Ollberding, Nicholas J., additional, Donnellan, Amy L., additional, Mauney, Jennifer A., additional, Lincoln, Patricia A., additional, Baird, Jennifer D., additional, Gilliland, Frances L., additional, Merritt, Amber D., additional, Presnell, Laura B., additional, Lanese, Alexa R., additional, Lisanti, Amy Jo, additional, Large, Belinda J., additional, Fineman, Lori D., additional, Gibson, Katherine H., additional, Mohler, Leigh A., additional, Callow, Louise, additional, Barnes, Sean S., additional, Whalen, Ruby L., additional, Grant, Mary Jo C., additional, Sheppard, Cathy, additional, Kline-Tilford, Andrea M., additional, Steadman, Page W., additional, Shafland, Heidi C., additional, Corlett, Karen M., additional, Kelly, Serena P., additional, Ortman, Laura A., additional, Peyton, Christine E., additional, Hagstrom, Sandra K., additional, Shields, Ashlee M., additional, Nye, Tracy, additional, Alvarez, T. Christine E., additional, Justice, Lindsey B., additional, Kidwell, Seth T., additional, Redington, Andrew N., additional, and Curley, Martha A. Q., additional

Published
2020
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108. Why We Care

Author

Harrison, Tondi M., primary, Fortney, Christine A., additional, and Pickler, Rita H., additional

Published
2020
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109. Nursing Science and COVID-19

Author

Pickler, Rita H., primary, Abshire, Demetrius A., additional, Chao, Ariana M., additional, Chlan, Linda L., additional, Stanfill, Ansley Grimes, additional, Hacker, Eileen Danaher, additional, Kawar, Lina Najib, additional, McCarthy, Ann Marie, additional, and Talsma, AkkeNeel, additional

Published
2020
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114. Integrative Review of Disparities in Mode of Birth and Related Complications among Mexican American Women.

Author

Spurlock, Elizabeth Jones, Kue, Jennifer, Gillespie, Shannon, Ford, Jodi, Ruiz, R. Jeanne, and Pickler, Rita H.

Abstract

Introduction: Cesarean rates are particularly high among Hispanic women in some regions of the United States, placing a disproportionate health burden on women and their newborns. This integrative review synthesized the literature on mode of birth (vaginal vs cesarean) and related childbirth complications (hemorrhage, surgical site infection, perineal trauma) among Mexican American women living in the United States. Methods: Four electronic databases, PubMed, Embase, CINAHL, and SCOPUS, were searched to identify studies meeting the inclusion criteria, research studies that included Mexican American women who were pregnant or postpartum. Results were limited to English language and publications that were peer‐reviewed and published before May 2020. Covidence was used in article identification, screening, and assessment. Critical appraisal of the research was performed using the Quality Assessment Tool for Studies with Diverse Designs. Results: Ten articles met inclusion criteria. In some studies, Mexican American women born in the United States were more likely to have cesareans than women born in Mexico; in other studies, these findings were reversed. Mexican American women often had lower unadjusted cesarean rates compared with non‐Hispanic white women, but adjusting for birth facility (some facilities perform more cesareans than others), sociodemographic, and risk factors often revealed Mexican American women have a higher adjusted risk for cesarean birth. Women with higher socioeconomic status had higher cesarean rates compared with women with lower socioeconomic status. In studies of birth outcome by level of acculturation, women who were US‐oriented had higher rates of cesarean and more frequent perinatal complications. By ethnic subgroup, rates of cesarean and complications varied among Hispanic women. Discussion: Birth facility was associated with perinatal outcomes for Mexican American women; those who gave birth at higher‐performing facilities had better outcomes when compared with women who gave birth at lower‐performing facilities. After adjusting for pregnancy complications, Mexican American women had a greater risk for cesarean birth compared with non‐Hispanic white women, a finding that may have clinical practice implications. Level of acculturation affected birth outcomes, but more research using precise instruments is needed. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2022
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119. Preparing Nurse Scientists

Author

McSweeney, Jean, primary, Weglicki, Linda S., additional, Munro, Cindy, additional, Hickman, Ronald, additional, and Pickler, Rita, additional

Published
2020
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121. Losing touch

Author

Nist, Marliese Dion, primary, Harrison, Tondi M., additional, Tate, Judith, additional, Robinson, Audrey, additional, Balas, Michele, additional, and Pickler, Rita H., additional

Published
2020
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122. Use of individual development plans for nurse scientist training

Author

Thompson, Hilaire J., primary, Santacroce, Sheila Judge, additional, Pickler, Rita H., additional, Allen, Jerilyn K., additional, Armer, Jane M., additional, Bakken, Suzanne, additional, Bowles, Kathryn H., additional, Conley, Yvette P., additional, Dunbar, Sandra A., additional, Ellington, Lee, additional, Grey, Margaret, additional, Heitkemper, Margaret M., additional, Herr, Keela A., additional, Lake, Eileen, additional, McCarthy, Ann Marie, additional, Melnyk, Bernadette, additional, Miaskowski, Christine A., additional, Moore, Shirley M., additional, Naylor, Mary D., additional, Stone, Patricia W., additional, Titler, Marita G., additional, and Weiss, Sandra J., additional

Published
2020
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123. The future of pediatric nursing science

Author

Harrison, Tondi M., primary, Steward, Deborah, additional, Tucker, Sharon, additional, Fortney, Christine A., additional, Militello, Lisa K., additional, Smith, Laureen H., additional, Thrane, Susan, additional, Tubbs-Cooley, Heather L., additional, and Pickler, Rita H., additional

Published
2020
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135. Supplemental Material, Nist_18100101_toSage_SuppTbls - An Integrative Review of Cytokine/Chemokine Predictors of Neurodevelopment in Preterm Infants

Author

Nist, Marliese Dion and Pickler, Rita H.

Subjects
111099 Nursing not elsewhere classified, FOS: Health sciences
Abstract

Supplemental Material, Nist_18100101_toSage_SuppTbls for An Integrative Review of Cytokine/Chemokine Predictors of Neurodevelopment in Preterm Infants by Marliese Dion Nist and Rita H. Pickler in Biological Research For Nursing

Published
2019
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138. Mastery of stress in mothers of preterm infants

Author

Younger, Janet B., Kendell, Mary Jean, and Pickler, Rita H.

Subjects
Infants (Premature) -- Care and treatment, Mother and infant -- Psychological aspects, Health, Health care industry
Abstract

Mothers of preterm babies feel increased stress during the period right after birth. The need for information on the newborn's status and care fuels this stress. Other factors are separation from the baby due to the barriers imposed by the neonatal intensive care unit, grief associated with a less-than-ideal child being born, and financial worries. Mothers of preterm infants also experience stress from lack of adequate social support. Prior experience with and the attainment of personal control over such a situation, good self-esteem and adequate social support can lead to a reduction in stress. A study of this matter confirmed these ideas, particularly the importance of social support in stress reduction.

Published
1997

140. Advanced practice nursing in the care of the high-risk infant

Author

Pickler, Rita H. and Reyna, Barbara A.

Subjects
Infants (Premature) -- Care and treatment, Nurse practitioners -- Practice, Health, Health care industry
Abstract

The role of specialized nurses with advanced degrees called clinical nurse specialists (CNSs) and nurse practitioners (NPs) seems to be expanding and changing, particularly in managing high-risk infants. NPs and CNSs can provide in-hospital care for these special needs infants and aid in the transition from hospital to home care. They also can help develop educational and evaluation programs in these settings. Guidelines for these specialists' services and payment arrangements need further development.

Published
1996

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