Sentences with phrase «based nurse home visiting»

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Missouri's Maternal, Infant, and Early Childhood Home Visiting (MIECHV) team is comprised of the Nurse - Family Partnership Program, Parents as Teachers and the Early Head Start Home Based Option.

Those models include: Child FIRST, Early Head Start - Home Visiting, Early Intervention Program for Adolescent Mothers (EIP), Early Start (New Zealand), Family Check - Up, Healthy Families America (HFA), Healthy Steps, Home Instruction for Parents of Preschool Youngsters (HIPPY), Nurse Family Partnership (NFP), Oklahoma's Community - Based Family Resource and Support (CBFRS) Program, Parents as Teachers (PAT), Play and Learning Strategies (PALS) Infant6, and SafeCare Augmented.

Eight existing home visiting programs met the minimal legislative threshold for federal funding: Early Head Start, the Early Intervention Program, Family Check - up, Healthy Families America, Healthy Steps, Home Instruction Program for Preschool Youngsters, Nurse - Family Partnership, and Parents as Teachers.40 In August 2011, the Coalition for Evidence - Based Policy built upon the government's review by evaluating the extent to which programs implemented with fidelity would produce important improvements in the lives of at - risk children and parents.41 Through this review, one program was given a strong rating (the Nurse - Family Partnership), two were given medium ratings (Early Intervention Program and Family Check - up), and all other programs were given a low rathome visiting programs met the minimal legislative threshold for federal funding: Early Head Start, the Early Intervention Program, Family Check - up, Healthy Families America, Healthy Steps, Home Instruction Program for Preschool Youngsters, Nurse - Family Partnership, and Parents as Teachers.40 In August 2011, the Coalition for Evidence - Based Policy built upon the government's review by evaluating the extent to which programs implemented with fidelity would produce important improvements in the lives of at - risk children and parents.41 Through this review, one program was given a strong rating (the Nurse - Family Partnership), two were given medium ratings (Early Intervention Program and Family Check - up), and all other programs were given a low ratHome Instruction Program for Preschool Youngsters, Nurse - Family Partnership, and Parents as Teachers.40 In August 2011, the Coalition for Evidence - Based Policy built upon the government's review by evaluating the extent to which programs implemented with fidelity would produce important improvements in the lives of at - risk children and parents.41 Through this review, one program was given a strong rating (the Nurse - Family Partnership), two were given medium ratings (Early Intervention Program and Family Check - up), and all other programs were given a low rating.

Based on the encouraging, but not statistically significant, results of the pilot study, they conducted a larger study (34), with the intervention consisting of daily in - hospital visits and 3 PP home visits from the team, PC telephone support through 6 mo PP, and unlimited access to a nurse via pager.

Intervention (n = 337): 5 or 6 home visits from a specifically trained research nurse delivering a staged home — based intervention in the antenatal period and at 1, 3, 5, 9 and 12 months.

However, at 6 months attrition was 31 % in the home nursing visit group and 38 % in the office - based care group.

Intervention 1 (n = 3335): home visiting only (HV)- early home - based visiting by a maternal and child health nurse (MCHN) to women identified at risk of breastfeeding cessation.

Based on those findings, the authors estimate that for cities of similar size averaging 3,187 births per year, an annual investment of approximately $ 2.2 million in nurse home visiting would yield community healthcare cost savings of about $ 6.7 million in the first six months of life, or $ 3 saved for every $ 1 spent.

In response, the health department led the creation of an evidence - based initiative, B'More for Healthy Babies, that offers extensive support services to mothers and that sends nurses and counselors on home visits to low - income families.

Evidence - based home - visiting programs, like the Nurse - Family Partnership (which relies on trained nurses to support parents from pregnancy through the first two years of a baby's life)-- as well as center - based programs that also include home visits, like Early Head Start — have been shown to enhance parents» sensitivity to their infants» and toddlers» cues, lessen reliance on spanking, and increase the number of age - appropriate learning materials around the house (as well as the amount of time spent reading to kids).

Lastly, you should feel comfortable being able to see your loved one on a regular basis; if you feel that nursing home staff is stalling the visit or refusing you access to your loved one in the nursing home, contact a supervisor and / or our personal injury firm, as the staff may be trying to keep you from realizing an instance of nursing home neglect.

Based on the findings, researchers estimate that for cities of a similar size averaging about 3,187 births a year, an annual investment of $ 2.2 million in nurse home visiting would result in a community health care cost savings of about $ 7 million in the first two years of a child's life.

Nurses also provide a needs - based «enhanced» service, which involves additional home and / or centre visits.

Recent findings suggest that, regardless of parity, the group benefitting most from nurse home visiting interventions are mothers living in impoverished areas who have lower psychosocial resources during pregnancy (despite the indices used to measure this).1 14 Trials that have had a broader client base, in terms of parity and risk, for example, the New Zealand Early Start programme, 8 15 however, have not yet reported subgroup analyses.

Nurse - based home - visiting programs tend to have better staff retention compared with those that employ paraprofessionals, perhaps contributing to program effectiveness.26, 27 Likewise, programs in which paraprofessionals remained involved over a 2 - year time period were more likely to demonstrate effectiveness than those with shorter durations of involvement.28

Existing interventions among Asian populations focus mainly on imparting practical skills to caregivers of patients with cancer requiring palliative care, through home - based care or home visits from nurses, 21 — 23 with an emphasis on coping with end - of - life issues and bereavement.24, 25 However, interventions for caregivers of non-palliative care recipients tend to be delivered via the phone26 or over the internet, 27 while others work with couple dyads, where one spouse provides care for the other who has cancer.28

Professional or nurse - based home visiting is generally advantageous for clients.35 The role of lay paraprofessional home visitors is less known, but paraprofessionals may be helpful depending on the goals and objectives of the home - visiting program and the length of engagement with the home visitor.

Mothers may receive services through Healthy Families America, a Nurse - Family Partnership (if the referral occurs prenatally), other evidence - based home - visiting programs, or local volunteer organizations.

In the following sections, we present the position that evidence - based home visiting (EBHV) programs, such as Early Head Start (EHS), Healthy Families America (HFA), Parents as Teachers (PAT), and Nurse Family Partnership (NFP), are uniquely positioned to break the intergenerational transmission of childhood trauma, such as ACEs.

In 2007, Texas became a leader in the movement to support evidence - based home visiting programs by reinvesting $ 4.3 million in criminal justice cost savings to serve families in high - risk communities through the Nurse Family Partnership (NFP).

Few prevention programs have been rigorously evaluated, and only a few have proven effective.60, 61 Health - care based prevention programs, including parent education programs to reduce rates of abusive head trauma, and improving physician ambulatory care practices to help families decrease risk factors for child maltreatment have shown good initial results, but require further evaluation.62, 63 Specific intensive home visitation programs such as nurse home visiting programs for first - time mothers have proven to be both clinically and cost effective in preventing maltreatment.64, 65 However, a program of nurse home visitation has been found ineffective as a treatment model for abusive and neglectful families, highlighting the importance of primary prevention, as well as the need to rigorously evaluate potential treatments for abusive families.66 Child welfare services are historically structured as short - term interventions that monitor families for recidivism, provide parenting education and assist with referrals to community - based services.

Our review focused on four widely - used home visiting program models that met the Department of Health and Human Services «evidence - based» criteria and that are included in the legislatively mandated, large - scale evaluation of the effectiveness of MIECHV - funded home visiting programs: Early Head Start - Home Based (EHS - HB), Healthy Families America (HFA), Nurse - Family Partnership (NFP), and Parents as Teachers (Phome visiting program models that met the Department of Health and Human Services «evidence - based» criteria and that are included in the legislatively mandated, large - scale evaluation of the effectiveness of MIECHV - funded home visiting programs: Early Head Start - Home Based (EHS - HB), Healthy Families America (HFA), Nurse - Family Partnership (NFP), and Parents as Teachers (based» criteria and that are included in the legislatively mandated, large - scale evaluation of the effectiveness of MIECHV - funded home visiting programs: Early Head Start - Home Based (EHS - HB), Healthy Families America (HFA), Nurse - Family Partnership (NFP), and Parents as Teachers (Phome visiting programs: Early Head Start - Home Based (EHS - HB), Healthy Families America (HFA), Nurse - Family Partnership (NFP), and Parents as Teachers (PHome Based (EHS - HB), Healthy Families America (HFA), Nurse - Family Partnership (NFP), and Parents as Teachers (Based (EHS - HB), Healthy Families America (HFA), Nurse - Family Partnership (NFP), and Parents as Teachers (PAT).

Family Risk as a Predictor of Initial Engagement and Follow - Through in a Universal Nurse Home Visiting Program to Prevent Child Maltreatment Alonso - Marsden, Dodge, O'Donnell, Murphy, Sato, Christopoulos (2013) Child Abuse and Neglect, 37 (8) View Abstract Examines family demographic and infant health risk factors that predict engagement and follow - through in a universal home - based maltreatment prevention program for new mothers in Durham County, North CarolHome Visiting Program to Prevent Child Maltreatment Alonso - Marsden, Dodge, O'Donnell, Murphy, Sato, Christopoulos (2013) Child Abuse and Neglect, 37 (8) View Abstract Examines family demographic and infant health risk factors that predict engagement and follow - through in a universal home - based maltreatment prevention program for new mothers in Durham County, North Carolhome - based maltreatment prevention program for new mothers in Durham County, North Carolina.

Texas continues to support the Nurse Family Partnership, and in 2013, the state adopted legislation that provides $ 7.9 million to serve at - risk pregnant women and families using evidence - based and promising practice home visiting programs.

Eight existing home visiting programs met the minimal legislative threshold for federal funding: Early Head Start, the Early Intervention Program, Family Check - up, Healthy Families America, Healthy Steps, Home Instruction Program for Preschool Youngsters, Nurse - Family Partnership, and Parents as Teachers.40 In August 2011, the Coalition for Evidence - Based Policy built upon the government's review by evaluating the extent to which programs implemented with fidelity would produce important improvements in the lives of at - risk children and parents.41 Through this review, one program was given a strong rating (the Nurse - Family Partnership), two were given medium ratings (Early Intervention Program and Family Check - up), and all other programs were given a low rathome visiting programs met the minimal legislative threshold for federal funding: Early Head Start, the Early Intervention Program, Family Check - up, Healthy Families America, Healthy Steps, Home Instruction Program for Preschool Youngsters, Nurse - Family Partnership, and Parents as Teachers.40 In August 2011, the Coalition for Evidence - Based Policy built upon the government's review by evaluating the extent to which programs implemented with fidelity would produce important improvements in the lives of at - risk children and parents.41 Through this review, one program was given a strong rating (the Nurse - Family Partnership), two were given medium ratings (Early Intervention Program and Family Check - up), and all other programs were given a low ratHome Instruction Program for Preschool Youngsters, Nurse - Family Partnership, and Parents as Teachers.40 In August 2011, the Coalition for Evidence - Based Policy built upon the government's review by evaluating the extent to which programs implemented with fidelity would produce important improvements in the lives of at - risk children and parents.41 Through this review, one program was given a strong rating (the Nurse - Family Partnership), two were given medium ratings (Early Intervention Program and Family Check - up), and all other programs were given a low rating.

Funding will be awarded for up to two years to implement one of three evidence - based home visiting models: the Nurse Family Partnership, Healthy Families Florida and Parents as Teachers.

Of the 32 models reviewed, 12 met the DHHS criteria for an evidence - based early childhood home visiting model: (1) Child FIRST, (2) Early Head Start - Home Visiting (EHS), (3) Early Intervention Program for Adolescent Mothers (EIP), (4) Early Start (New Zealand), (5) Family Check - Up, (6) Healthy Families America (HFA), (7) Healthy Steps, (8) Home Instruction for Parents of Preschool Youngsters (HIPPY), (9) Nurse - Family Partnership (NFP), (10) Oklahoma's Community - Based Family Resource and Support (CBFRS) Program, (11) Parents as Teachers (PAT), and (12) Play and Learning Strategies (PALS) for Infbased early childhood home visiting model: (1) Child FIRST, (2) Early Head Start - Home Visiting (EHS), (3) Early Intervention Program for Adolescent Mothers (EIP), (4) Early Start (New Zealand), (5) Family Check - Up, (6) Healthy Families America (HFA), (7) Healthy Steps, (8) Home Instruction for Parents of Preschool Youngsters (HIPPY), (9) Nurse - Family Partnership (NFP), (10) Oklahoma's Community - Based Family Resource and Support (CBFRS) Program, (11) Parents as Teachers (PAT), and (12) Play and Learning Strategies (PALS) for Infahome visiting model: (1) Child FIRST, (2) Early Head Start - Home Visiting (EHS), (3) Early Intervention Program for Adolescent Mothers (EIP), (4) Early Start (New Zealand), (5) Family Check - Up, (6) Healthy Families America (HFA), (7) Healthy Steps, (8) Home Instruction for Parents of Preschool Youngsters (HIPPY), (9) Nurse - Family Partnership (NFP), (10) Oklahoma's Community - Based Family Resource and Support (CBFRS) Program, (11) Parents as Teachers (PAT), and (12) Play and Learning Strategies (PALS) for visiting model: (1) Child FIRST, (2) Early Head Start - Home Visiting (EHS), (3) Early Intervention Program for Adolescent Mothers (EIP), (4) Early Start (New Zealand), (5) Family Check - Up, (6) Healthy Families America (HFA), (7) Healthy Steps, (8) Home Instruction for Parents of Preschool Youngsters (HIPPY), (9) Nurse - Family Partnership (NFP), (10) Oklahoma's Community - Based Family Resource and Support (CBFRS) Program, (11) Parents as Teachers (PAT), and (12) Play and Learning Strategies (PALS) for InfaHome Visiting (EHS), (3) Early Intervention Program for Adolescent Mothers (EIP), (4) Early Start (New Zealand), (5) Family Check - Up, (6) Healthy Families America (HFA), (7) Healthy Steps, (8) Home Instruction for Parents of Preschool Youngsters (HIPPY), (9) Nurse - Family Partnership (NFP), (10) Oklahoma's Community - Based Family Resource and Support (CBFRS) Program, (11) Parents as Teachers (PAT), and (12) Play and Learning Strategies (PALS) for Visiting (EHS), (3) Early Intervention Program for Adolescent Mothers (EIP), (4) Early Start (New Zealand), (5) Family Check - Up, (6) Healthy Families America (HFA), (7) Healthy Steps, (8) Home Instruction for Parents of Preschool Youngsters (HIPPY), (9) Nurse - Family Partnership (NFP), (10) Oklahoma's Community - Based Family Resource and Support (CBFRS) Program, (11) Parents as Teachers (PAT), and (12) Play and Learning Strategies (PALS) for InfaHome Instruction for Parents of Preschool Youngsters (HIPPY), (9) Nurse - Family Partnership (NFP), (10) Oklahoma's Community - Based Family Resource and Support (CBFRS) Program, (11) Parents as Teachers (PAT), and (12) Play and Learning Strategies (PALS) for InfBased Family Resource and Support (CBFRS) Program, (11) Parents as Teachers (PAT), and (12) Play and Learning Strategies (PALS) for Infants.

The RFP seeks applicants in unserved, designated high - need areas to implement one of three evidence - based home visiting models: the Nurse Family Partnership, Healthy Families Florida and Parents as Teachers for a two - year period.

The children and their mothers are the first graduates of the Northeast Florida Healthy Start Coalition Nurse Family Partnership, an evidence - based home - visiting program that helps ensure first - time mothers have the education and resources to have a healthy baby.

In Florida, MIECHV funding supports the implementation of three evidence - based home visiting programs — Nurse Family Partnership (NFP), Healthy Families Florida (HFF) and Parents as Teachers (PAT) in 14 high - need communities.

They are as follows: Child First, Early Head Start — Home Visiting, Early Intervention Program for Adolescent Mothers, Early Start, Family Check - Up, Healthy Families America, Healthy Steps, Home Instruction for Parents of Preschool Youngsters (HIPPY), Nurse Family Partnership, Oklahoma Community - Based Family Resources and Support, Parents as Teachers, Play and Learning Strategies — Infant, SafeCare Augmented, and Maternal Early Childhood Sustained Home Visiting Program.

The FNPS was based on a previous study of family nursing practice by home visiting nurses in Japan [13], and was revised following a discussion of the pilot study by a panel of experts to ensure content validity.

The Division of Public Health is working with the Center for Child and Family Health and the Center for Child and Family Policy at Duke University to effectively implement and sustain Northeast Connects, a short - term, community - based, universal newborn nurse home visiting program.

Each of the 88 sites in the study operates one of four evidence - based home visiting program models: (1) Early Head Start — Home - Based Option, (2) Healthy Families America, (3) Nurse - Family Partnership, and (4) Parents as Teacbased home visiting program models: (1) Early Head Start — Home - Based Option, (2) Healthy Families America, (3) Nurse - Family Partnership, and (4) Parents as Teachhome visiting program models: (1) Early Head Start — Home - Based Option, (2) Healthy Families America, (3) Nurse - Family Partnership, and (4) Parents as TeachHome - Based Option, (2) Healthy Families America, (3) Nurse - Family Partnership, and (4) Parents as TeacBased Option, (2) Healthy Families America, (3) Nurse - Family Partnership, and (4) Parents as Teachers.

The workshop provided an overview of MIHOPE research activities, and representatives from Early Head Start — Home - Based Option (EHS), Healthy Families America (HFA), Nurse - Family Partnership (NFP), and Parents as Teachers (PAT) shared insights into the experiences of home visiting program staff participating in reseaHome - Based Option (EHS), Healthy Families America (HFA), Nurse - Family Partnership (NFP), and Parents as Teachers (PAT) shared insights into the experiences of home visiting program staff participating in reseahome visiting program staff participating in research.

MIHOPE includes four evidence - based home visiting program models: (1) Early Head Start - Home Based Program Option, (2) Healthy Families America, (3) Nurse - Family Partnership, and (4) Parents as Teacbased home visiting program models: (1) Early Head Start - Home Based Program Option, (2) Healthy Families America, (3) Nurse - Family Partnership, and (4) Parents as Teachhome visiting program models: (1) Early Head Start - Home Based Program Option, (2) Healthy Families America, (3) Nurse - Family Partnership, and (4) Parents as TeachHome Based Program Option, (2) Healthy Families America, (3) Nurse - Family Partnership, and (4) Parents as TeacBased Program Option, (2) Healthy Families America, (3) Nurse - Family Partnership, and (4) Parents as Teachers.

«In recent years, Rhode Island has built a strong, voluntary system of evidence - based home visiting programs serving vulnerable families, including Healthy Families America, Nurse - Family Partnership, Parents as Teachers, and Early Head Start,» said Elizabeth Burke Bryant, executive director of Rhode Island KIDS COUNT.

Listen to home visiting supervisors participating in MIHOPE discuss their experiences talking about the study with families and referral partners, Dr. David Olds (developer of Nurse - Family Partnership) talking about the ethics of random assignment and the importance of continuing to build the evidence base, and the MIHOPE - Strong Start research team responding directly to questions from potential sites.

Three evidence - based home visiting models are supported with this recent round of grants: Nurse - Family Partnership, Parents as Teachers and Early Head Start.

In Louisiana, home visiting teams implementing two evidence - based models, Nurse Family Partnership and Parents as Teachers, participate in Foundational Infant Mental Health Training and receive ongoing support and guidance from an infant mental health specialist who consults with the team.

The study includes local home visiting programs that use one of two national evidence - based models that have been effective at improving birth outcomes: Healthy Families America (HFA) and Nurse - Family Partnership (NFP).

MIHOPE includes four evidence - based home visiting models: Early Head Start - Home Based Program Option, Healthy Families America, Nurse - Family Partnership, and Parents as Teacbased home visiting models: Early Head Start - Home Based Program Option, Healthy Families America, Nurse - Family Partnership, and Parents as Teachhome visiting models: Early Head Start - Home Based Program Option, Healthy Families America, Nurse - Family Partnership, and Parents as TeachHome Based Program Option, Healthy Families America, Nurse - Family Partnership, and Parents as TeacBased Program Option, Healthy Families America, Nurse - Family Partnership, and Parents as Teachers.

The states application outlines plans to implement an evidence - based statewide home visiting system by expanding models already operating (Nurse - Family Partnership, Early Head Start, and Parents as Teachers) and initiating new ones (Early Start and Maternal Early Childhood Sustained Home Visitihome visiting system by expanding models already operating (Nurse - Family Partnership, Early Head Start, and Parents as Teachers) and initiating new ones (Early Start and Maternal Early Childhood Sustained Home Vivisiting system by expanding models already operating (Nurse - Family Partnership, Early Head Start, and Parents as Teachers) and initiating new ones (Early Start and Maternal Early Childhood Sustained Home VisitiHome VisitingVisiting).

Nurse - Family Partnership (NFP) is one of two evidence - based home visitation models included in the federal Mother and Infant Home Visiting Program Evaluation - Strong Start (MIHOPE - Strong Start) sthome visitation models included in the federal Mother and Infant Home Visiting Program Evaluation - Strong Start (MIHOPE - Strong Start) stHome Visiting Program Evaluation - Strong Start (MIHOPE - Strong Start) study.

Using an evidence - based protocol, Family Connects ® nurses address all areas of child and family well - being during their home visit that can create challenges to family stability.

Missouri's Maternal, Infant, and Early Childhood Home Visiting (MIECHV) team is comprised of the Nurse - Family Partnership Program, Parents as Teachers and the Early Head Start Home Based Option.

• Extending and Expanding Evidence - Based, Voluntary Home Visiting: Voluntary home visiting programs enable nurses, social workers, and other professionals to connect families to services and educational support that will improve a child's health, development, and ability to leHome Visiting: Voluntary home visiting programs enable nurses, social workers, and other professionals to connect families to services and educational support that will improve a child's health, development, and ability tVisiting: Voluntary home visiting programs enable nurses, social workers, and other professionals to connect families to services and educational support that will improve a child's health, development, and ability to lehome visiting programs enable nurses, social workers, and other professionals to connect families to services and educational support that will improve a child's health, development, and ability tvisiting programs enable nurses, social workers, and other professionals to connect families to services and educational support that will improve a child's health, development, and ability to learn.

• The President is proposing to expand the Administration's evidence - based home visiting initiative, through which states are implementing voluntary programs that provide nurses, social workers, and other professionals to meet with at - risk families in their homes and connect them to assistance that impacts a child's health, development, and ability to learn.

House Budget Committee Chairman Paul Ryan's (R - WI) plan to address poverty — «Expanding Opportunity in America» — highlights home visiting and Nurse - Family Partnership, or NFP, in particular as being evidence based and effective.

MIHOPE - Strong Start will evaluate the effectiveness of two evidence - based home visiting models, Healthy Families America (HFA) and Nurse - Family Partnership (NFP), at improving birth outcomes for women who are enrolled in Medicaid or CHIP.