The Effect of Positions on Physiological Parameters of Preterm Neonates Receiving Mechanical Ventilation

Preterm neonates who receive mechanical ventilation support and meet the study criteria will be provided with daily routine nursing care. Afterward, when it is time for positioning, the infant will be randomly placed in positions assigned according to the randomization. After positioning, data will not be collected for the first 30 minutes of each positioning in order to ensure the stability of the neonate. Starting from the 30th minute, the heart rate and oxygen saturation of the preterm neonate will be checked on the monitor at 15-minute intervals over the course of 90 minutes, and the respiratory rate will be counted and recorded for 1 minute by the researcher. For each position, the procedures will be repeated in the same way and the values will be recorded.

Preterm neonates who receive mechanical ventilation support and meet the study criteria will be provided with daily routine nursing care. Afterward, when it is time for positioning, the infant will be randomly placed in positions assigned according to the randomization. After positioning, data will not be collected for the first 30 minutes of each positioning in order to ensure the stability of the neonate. Starting from the 30th minute, the heart rate and oxygen saturation of the preterm neonate will be checked on the monitor at 15-minute intervals over the course of 90 minutes, and the respiratory rate will be counted and recorded for 1 minute by the researcher. For each position, the procedures will be repeated in the same way and the values will be recorded.

Preterm neonates who receive mechanical ventilation support and meet the study criteria will be provided with daily routine nursing care. Afterward, when it is time for positioning, the infant will be randomly placed in positions assigned according to the randomization. After positioning, data will not be collected for the first 30 minutes of each positioning in order to ensure the stability of the neonate. Starting from the 30th minute, the heart rate and oxygen saturation of the preterm neonate will be checked on the monitor at 15-minute intervals over the course of 90 minutes, and the respiratory rate will be counted and recorded for 1 minute by the researcher. For each position, the procedures will be repeated in the same way and the values will be recorded.

Preterm neonates who receive mechanical ventilation support and meet the study criteria will be provided with daily routine nursing care. Afterward, when it is time for positioning, the infant will be randomly placed in positions assigned according to the randomization. After positioning, data will not be collected for the first 30 minutes of each positioning in order to ensure the stability of the neonate. Starting from the 30th minute, the heart rate and oxygen saturation of the preterm neonate will be checked on the monitor at 15-minute intervals over the course of 90 minutes, and the respiratory rate will be counted and recorded for 1 minute by the researcher. For each position, the procedures will be repeated in the same way and the values will be recorded.

Preterm neonates who receive mechanical ventilation support and meet the study criteria will be provided with daily routine nursing care. Afterward, when it is time for positioning, the infant will be randomly placed in positions assigned according to the randomization. After positioning, data will not be collected for the first 30 minutes of each positioning in order to ensure the stability of the neonate. Starting from the 30th minute, the heart rate and oxygen saturation of the preterm neonate will be checked on the monitor at 15-minute intervals over the course of 90 minutes, and the respiratory rate will be counted and recorded for 1 minute by the researcher. For each position, the procedures will be repeated in the same way and the values will be recorded.