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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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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