000			01955nab a22002177i 4500
999			_c89981 _d89981
003			CITU
005			20250521102530.0
008			250327c2024 mdu|||p| |||| 00| 0 eng d
100	1		_aBurgess, Adriane. _eauthor
245	1	0	_aStandardizing fetal movement monitoring using count the kicks / _cAdriane Burgess, Megan Aucutt and Sarah L. Coleman.
264		4	_c2024
520			_aStillbirth affects 1 in 175 pregnancies in the United States. There are significant racial and ethnic disparities in rates of stillbirth. Rates of stillbirth are highest among non-Hispanic Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander and non-Hispanic Black women, more than twice the rate of non-Hispanic White women. Stillbirth is a public health crisis that warrants attention as it has significant physical, psychosocial, and economic effects on women and their family. Many stillbirths occur due to placental insufficiency, causing a lack of oxygenation of the fetus, which can result in decreased movement. Pregnant patients who experience stillbirth often observe decreased fetal movement days before birth. Daily fetal movement monitoring has the potential to identify pregnancies at risk so providers can intervene. Count the Kicks is a fetal movement monitoring program that provides standardized education and resources for expectant parents. Increased awareness of providers and childbearing families about the importance of fetal movement monitoring, standardized provision of education on fetal movement counting, and what to do if a baby's normal movement patterns change can be helpful in promoting healthy pregnancy outcomes.
650		0	_aFetus _xMovements.
650		0	_aFetal monitoring.
650		0	_aFetal death.
650		0	_aStillbirth.
700	1		_aAucutt, Megan. _eauthor
700	1		_aColeman, Sarah L. _eauthor
773			_tMCN : The American Journal of Maternal/Child Nursing _gvol. 49, no. 6: (Nov./Dec. 2024), pages 306-313.
942			_2ddc _cART