Abstract
BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVES: While video discharge instructions have been shown to improve retention of information and patient satisfaction, data are limited regarding patient perceptions of video tools. METHODS: We conducted a randomized controlled trial to assess self-rated comprehension and overall satisfaction with video versus face-to-face neonatal discharge instructions in first-time mothers. RESULTS: Video instructions were no different from face-to-face instructions, though there was a nonsignificant increase in confidence in caring for their newborn in the video group. CONCLUSIONS: Broader use of technology may allow for a more standard-ized approach to patient education and improve efficiency for clinicians, without compromising patient satisfaction and confidence in caring for them-selves and their dependents.
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CITATION STYLE
Cece, K. L., Chargot, J. E., Hashikawa, M., Plegue, M. A., & Gold, K. J. (2021). Use of tablet video for delivery of neonatal discharge instructions to first-time parents. Family Medicine, 53(2), 145–147. https://doi.org/10.22454/FamMed.2021.551065
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