PMC9385994_01
Video-reflection of a neonatal resuscitation on the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU) of the Leiden University Medical Center (LUMC) from 2014 until 2021. Recordings of the hands of the caregivers and the Respiratory Function Monitor (RFM) are visible.
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F1
Since 2014 weekly and plenary review sessions are held where recordings of neonatal stabilization are reviewed, focused on mostly on technical aspects (Figure 1).
Video-reflection of a neonatal resuscitation from 2021 onward. Recordings of the hands of the caregivers, the respiratory function monitor and the resuscitation room are visible, with addition of audio. During the video-reflexive sessions, the focus is on the context.
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F2
Using the insights from this review, we propose a set-up for a future study on the implementation of video-reflection and using it to improve quality of care (Figure 2). Neonatal resuscitation will be recorded with multiple camera's, including a camera showing the hands of the caregivers and the infant, next to a camera with room-view (Figure 2).
Use of the Tobii eye-tracking glasses on the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU)of the Leiden University Medical Center (LUMC), which give a unique point-of-view recording.
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F3
We use eye-tracking glasses (Figure 3) to have an extra point of view and we have started recording intubations and sterile line insertions.