PMC:4694192 / 15670-16870 JSONTXT

{"project":"TEST0","denotations":[{"id":"26597805-152-158-1693989","span":{"begin":152,"end":154},"obj":"[\"7676072\"]"},{"id":"26597805-233-239-1693990","span":{"begin":396,"end":398},"obj":"[\"9220808\"]"},{"id":"26597805-235-241-1693991","span":{"begin":915,"end":917},"obj":"[\"8715849\"]"}],"text":"Veteran parent support is grounded in the experiential knowledge of parents who have effectively coped with parenting a NICU baby over time and at home.23 Veteran parents offer shared common experiences and know the stress associated with a baby's diagnosis, have weathered the many transitional times and have sifted through services so that they have practical knowledge of available resources.19 The goals of peer support programs should include the following: to provide informal psychosocial support to all families whose babies have been admitted to the NICU; to increase both parents' coping and parenting skills so they gain the confidence they need to feel that they are part of the NICU team and the competence to care for their baby; to provide information to families about hospital and community resources for their baby and family and to assist families in making the transition from hospital to home.20 An ideal peer support program would provide services to parents beginning in the antepartum period, when appropriate, and continuing through their baby's NICU hospitalization and after discharge. Services would also be extended to siblings and grandparents, and to bereaved parents."}

{"project":"2_test","denotations":[{"id":"26597805-7676072-64143617","span":{"begin":152,"end":154},"obj":"7676072"},{"id":"26597805-9220808-64143618","span":{"begin":396,"end":398},"obj":"9220808"},{"id":"26597805-8715849-64143619","span":{"begin":915,"end":917},"obj":"8715849"}],"text":"Veteran parent support is grounded in the experiential knowledge of parents who have effectively coped with parenting a NICU baby over time and at home.23 Veteran parents offer shared common experiences and know the stress associated with a baby's diagnosis, have weathered the many transitional times and have sifted through services so that they have practical knowledge of available resources.19 The goals of peer support programs should include the following: to provide informal psychosocial support to all families whose babies have been admitted to the NICU; to increase both parents' coping and parenting skills so they gain the confidence they need to feel that they are part of the NICU team and the competence to care for their baby; to provide information to families about hospital and community resources for their baby and family and to assist families in making the transition from hospital to home.20 An ideal peer support program would provide services to parents beginning in the antepartum period, when appropriate, and continuing through their baby's NICU hospitalization and after discharge. Services would also be extended to siblings and grandparents, and to bereaved parents."}