This document summarizes a study on the effects of playing mothers' recorded voices for premature babies in incubators. The study involved recording mothers' voices speaking, reading, and singing for 15 minutes each day for 3 days. Playing the recordings for premature babies resulted in a significant decrease in heart rate, indicating the physiological response of attachment to the mother's voice. The findings are consistent with prior research showing lowered heart rates in premature infants in response to their mothers' voices.
This document summarizes a study on the effects of playing mothers' recorded voices for premature babies in incubators. The study involved recording mothers' voices speaking, reading, and singing for 15 minutes each day for 3 days. Playing the recordings for premature babies resulted in a significant decrease in heart rate, indicating the physiological response of attachment to the mother's voice. The findings are consistent with prior research showing lowered heart rates in premature infants in response to their mothers' voices.
This document summarizes a study on the effects of playing mothers' recorded voices for premature babies in incubators. The study involved recording mothers' voices speaking, reading, and singing for 15 minutes each day for 3 days. Playing the recordings for premature babies resulted in a significant decrease in heart rate, indicating the physiological response of attachment to the mother's voice. The findings are consistent with prior research showing lowered heart rates in premature infants in response to their mothers' voices.
This document summarizes a study on the effects of playing mothers' recorded voices for premature babies in incubators. The study involved recording mothers' voices speaking, reading, and singing for 15 minutes each day for 3 days. Playing the recordings for premature babies resulted in a significant decrease in heart rate, indicating the physiological response of attachment to the mother's voice. The findings are consistent with prior research showing lowered heart rates in premature infants in response to their mothers' voices.
premature birth occurs before 37 weeks of complete pregnancy and is a leading cause of newborn’s death (WHO, 2018). Premature babies are at higher risk for illness, disability, and death. Premature birth could be caused by anemia in pregnant women. If not immediately addressed, it can affect the growth and development of the fetus/baby during and after pregnancy (Kementrian kesehatan RI, 2019) METODE
The design of this research was quasiexperimental with a pre and
post-test design without control (Dharma, 2011). • The interventions, given in this study were carried out by recording the mother's voice of the premature babies in the incubator. This study obtained as many as 15 premature babies who met the inclusion criteria. • The inclusion criteria, in this study were premature infants who were in the incubator, infants born with gestational age < 37 weeks, and physically stable infants. • The exclusion criteria, in this study were infants with significant congenital abnormalities, babies with hearing loss, infants who have seizures or have a history of seizures, malnourished infants, and infants attached with ventilator. LANJUTAN..
The research instruments used in this study were, a
questionnaire assessing respondent's characteristics, mother's voice recording, heart rate observation sheet, Standard Operating Procedure (SOP) of mother's voice recording, FL studio program, and dB meter. The questionnaire of the respondent characteristics includes the type of childbirth (normal/cesarean), date of birth, gender, maternal gestational age, baby's weight, maternal age, and maternal education level (Ahmadi Vastani et al., 2016). LANJUTAN…
Mother's recorded voice contains three types of voice
namely speaking, reading, and singing, in which recorded for a duration of 15 minutes.
The mother's voice recording then applied for 45 minutes
(10 minutes before, 15 minutes during, and 20 minutes after the intervention) for three consecutive days. RESULTS
This research shows a significant difference in heart rate between
before and after the hearing of the recording of the mother's voice with a pvalue of <0.05). Previous research (Rand & Lahav, 2014) In premature infants with 25-32 weeks gestational age which divided into two groups (treatment and control group). The treatment group was given the recording, and the other group did not. The results of the study obtained a p-value < 0.0001, formed since they were in the womb by listening to his/her mother's voice (Kisilevsky et al., 2009). CONCLUSIONS
Giving the mother's voice recording of talking, reading, and
singing for 15 minutes can lower the baby's heart rate.
This phenomenon indicates an attachment of the premature
infants to the mother's voice in a form of physiological responses, namely the heart rate of the premature infants. THANK YOU