Abstract
PurposeTo describe the experiences of neonatal clinicians using a responsive bassinet (SNOO) in inpatient care settings and to explore time savings and the mechanisms by which SNOO impacts clinician experience. MethodsA prospective quantitative descriptive study using an online survey was conducted using a convenience sample of neonatal clinicians in the United States. ResultsA total of 146 respondents met the eligibility criteria; 91% were neonatal nurses. Respondents reported SNOO generated an average time savings of 1.9 h per shift. Most clinicians agreed SNOO provided them with support in their daily work (98%) and decreased stress (97%). SNOO decreased interruptions (79%) and gave staff extra time to care for higher acuity patients (70%). Respondents reported infants in SNOO stayed asleep longer (80%) and cried less frequently (76%). ConclusionsSNOO may serve as a valuable tool in neonatal settings to support clinical staff and enhance nurse experience.
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