Developing and Implementing All-in-One Standard Paediatric Parenteral Nutrition

Parenteral nutrition (PN) is a feeding mode suitable for children that do not achieve requirements via the enteral route. For this intervention to be successful, healthcare professionals require: knowledge on nutrient requirements; access to an aseptic compounding facility; and a system that ensures...

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Main Authors: Raoul I. Furlano, Marc A. Sidler, Caroline Kiss, Sven Schulzke, Rosan Meyer, Meike Timmermann
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: MDPI AG 2013-06-01
Series:Nutrients
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.mdpi.com/2072-6643/5/6/2006
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spelling doaj-8124787e36ad41aea7677636f9b1f3ec2020-11-24T21:53:27ZengMDPI AGNutrients2072-66432013-06-01562006201810.3390/nu5062006Developing and Implementing All-in-One Standard Paediatric Parenteral NutritionRaoul I. FurlanoMarc A. SidlerCaroline KissSven SchulzkeRosan MeyerMeike TimmermannParenteral nutrition (PN) is a feeding mode suitable for children that do not achieve requirements via the enteral route. For this intervention to be successful, healthcare professionals require: knowledge on nutrient requirements; access to an aseptic compounding facility; and a system that ensures adequate and safe delivery of PN. Previously, it was thought that individualised PN was the “gold standard” for delivering nutrients to children; however, studies have highlighted concerns regarding inadequate delivery of nutrients, prescribing and compounding errors. We, therefore, set out to develop and implement all-in-one (AIO) paediatric PN solutions. Through a systematic approach, four AIO PN solutions were developed: birth–two months of age (Ped 1); two months–10 kg (Ped 2); 11–15 kg (Ped 3); and 16–30 kg (Ped 4). We implemented them with the help of a teaching pack, over a one month time period, and reviewed usage at six months. At that time, five children initially received standard PN without electrolyte changes; but after a few days, electrolytes needed amendments, and three required individualised PN. A change to AIO PN is feasible and safe; however, some may require electrolyte changes, and there will always be those that will require individualised PN.http://www.mdpi.com/2072-6643/5/6/2006parenteral nutritionall-in-one parenteral nutritionpaediatricsdevelopmentimplementation
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Raoul I. Furlano
Marc A. Sidler
Caroline Kiss
Sven Schulzke
Rosan Meyer
Meike Timmermann
spellingShingle Raoul I. Furlano
Marc A. Sidler
Caroline Kiss
Sven Schulzke
Rosan Meyer
Meike Timmermann
Developing and Implementing All-in-One Standard Paediatric Parenteral Nutrition
Nutrients
parenteral nutrition
all-in-one parenteral nutrition
paediatrics
development
implementation
author_facet Raoul I. Furlano
Marc A. Sidler
Caroline Kiss
Sven Schulzke
Rosan Meyer
Meike Timmermann
author_sort Raoul I. Furlano
title Developing and Implementing All-in-One Standard Paediatric Parenteral Nutrition
title_short Developing and Implementing All-in-One Standard Paediatric Parenteral Nutrition
title_full Developing and Implementing All-in-One Standard Paediatric Parenteral Nutrition
title_fullStr Developing and Implementing All-in-One Standard Paediatric Parenteral Nutrition
title_full_unstemmed Developing and Implementing All-in-One Standard Paediatric Parenteral Nutrition
title_sort developing and implementing all-in-one standard paediatric parenteral nutrition
publisher MDPI AG
series Nutrients
issn 2072-6643
publishDate 2013-06-01
description Parenteral nutrition (PN) is a feeding mode suitable for children that do not achieve requirements via the enteral route. For this intervention to be successful, healthcare professionals require: knowledge on nutrient requirements; access to an aseptic compounding facility; and a system that ensures adequate and safe delivery of PN. Previously, it was thought that individualised PN was the “gold standard” for delivering nutrients to children; however, studies have highlighted concerns regarding inadequate delivery of nutrients, prescribing and compounding errors. We, therefore, set out to develop and implement all-in-one (AIO) paediatric PN solutions. Through a systematic approach, four AIO PN solutions were developed: birth–two months of age (Ped 1); two months–10 kg (Ped 2); 11–15 kg (Ped 3); and 16–30 kg (Ped 4). We implemented them with the help of a teaching pack, over a one month time period, and reviewed usage at six months. At that time, five children initially received standard PN without electrolyte changes; but after a few days, electrolytes needed amendments, and three required individualised PN. A change to AIO PN is feasible and safe; however, some may require electrolyte changes, and there will always be those that will require individualised PN.
topic parenteral nutrition
all-in-one parenteral nutrition
paediatrics
development
implementation
url http://www.mdpi.com/2072-6643/5/6/2006
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