Commentary
Published: 30 July, 2022 | Volume 5 - Issue 1 | Pages: 026-027
Most parents in affluent countries receive information about neonatal jaundice from instructional pamphlets and/or verbally from nurses before discharge. Predischarge protocols, content and delivery of information for parents, and screening for jaundice vary among hospitals. Newborns are usually screened either visually or with a transcutaneous monitor to estimate the intensity of jaundice. The timing of follow-up is guided by the newborn’s clinical status, age at discharge and risk of developing significant hyperbilirubinemia based on an hour-specific bilirubin level [1,2].
Read Full Article HTML DOI: 10.29328/journal.japch.1001048 Cite this Article Read Full Article PDF
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