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Volume 4

Journal of Community & Public Health Nursing

Nursing Summit 2018

November 08-09, 2018

November 08-09, 2018 Sydney, Australia

25

th

World Congress on

Nursing & Healthcare

The calming effect of mother breast milk odor on neonates during BCG vaccination

Ramanand Chaudhary, Anita Dhakal, Basant Kumar Karn and Upendra Yadav

B.P. Koirala Institute of Health Sciences, Nepal

The relief of pain or distress during health related procedure is a basic human right. It appears that early pain/stress may

influence the developing brain and thereby neurodevelopmental and stress-sensitive behaviors, particularly in the neonates.

Non-pharmacological interventions help parents to reduce their infant’s stress which may be brain-protective. The study aims to

determine the calming effect of mothers’ breast milk odor on neonate during BCG vaccination. The research study was carried

out at the immunization clinic of BPKIHS Dharan. Probability sampling technique and post-test only design was used. 100

term neonates were enrolled and randomly assigned into two groups using lottery method without replacement. During BCG

vaccination, experimental group neonates were exposed to own mother milk odor and non-experimental group was deprived of

from it. A filter paper containing mother breast milk 2 ml was kept near the neonate’s nose, above the lips from 2 minutes prior

vaccination and was continued during vaccination. Video recording of neonates were done to record the neonates’ pain response

during vaccination. The recorded video was compared with NIPS tool for the interpretation of neonates’ response to pain. The

mean rank of pain was 32.89 in mother breast milk exposed neonates whereas in non-exposed group it was 62.11 with p value

of <0.001. The NIPS score was found to be significantly lower in neonates exposed to the mother breast milk odor than in non-

exposed group. Breast milk odor has an analgesic effect and can be used as a safe method for pain relief during vaccination.

ramanandc2016@gmail.com

J Comm Pub Health Nurs 2018, Volume 4

DOI: 10.4172/2471-9846-C3-009