Focus - Design for Need

Research for an interdisciplinary live project by a group of Kingston University MA Design Students [Spatial, Product, Fashion, and Creative Economy] aiming to extend how design can influence neonatal units and care of premature babies. Working alongside scientific and design research, in conjunction with special care baby charities and neonatal units.

10/02/2009

What your prem baby needs

http://www.babycentre.co.uk/baby/prembaby/needs/



The incubator
Keeping warm
Preventing dry skin
Sleep
Protection from infection
Protection from bright light
Protection from noise
Your voice, heartbeat and other body sounds
Your smell
Touch
Nappy changing
Cleaning
Swaddling
Movement
Clothes
Nappies
Toys
posted by xiao
labels article, general information, incubator

No comments:

Post a Comment

Newer Post Older Post Home
Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)

About Us

  • HUI
  • Julie
  • Queenie
  • Sara Lanca
  • kim
  • mia
  • sabine+sara
  • xiao
  • yvonne

labels

  • article (21)
  • colours (2)
  • encyclopedia (1)
  • environment (2)
  • general information (8)
  • history (1)
  • hygiene (1)
  • images (9)
  • incubator (2)
  • infections (2)
  • light (3)
  • mother (3)
  • music (2)
  • nurses (3)
  • nutrition (1)
  • organisations/hospitals (14)
  • parents (5)
  • research (13)
  • senses (6)
  • tubes (1)
  • videos (9)

Links

  • Kingston University
  • About Kids Health
  • Birth Trauma Association
  • Bliss
  • British Association of Perinatal Medicine
  • BabyCentre
  • Nepean NICU Parents Support
  • POPPY Project
  • Premature Babies UK
  • Prematurity
  • Private Health UK
  • YeahBaby

Archive

  • ▼  2009 (44)
    • ▼  February (44)
      • ►  Feb 14 (2)
      • ►  Feb 12 (19)
      • ►  Feb 11 (6)
      • ▼  Feb 10 (7)
        • Premature babies put at risk by lack of intensive ...
        • What your prem baby needs
        • Neonatal Intensive Care Unit
        • Nurse TV Australia: Neonatal Intensive Care
        • Critical decisions
        • Newborn senses
        • Inside the Preemie Brain
      • ►  Feb 09 (10)

Counter