Revista brasileira de enfermagem · 2026
First stage of the Kangoroo Method: adaptation of mothers of premature newborns to Roy's light.
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Caxias Adriana Modesto, Nascimento Marcia Helena Machado, Garcez Juliana Conceição Dias, Sardinha Danielle Melo, Oliveira Yuri Henrique Andrade de, Campelo Clareana Costa, Parente Andressa Tavares, Costa Júnior Josias da
Аннотация
OBJECTIVES: to analyze the adaptation process of mothers of premature newborns in the first stage of the Kangoroo Method in light of Callista Roy's theory.
METHODS: a qualitative study that used Callista Roy's Adaptation Model as a theoretical framework and content analysis according to Bardin. The research took place at a public maternity hospital in July 20254.
RESULTS: fifteen mothers of premature infants participated in the research. The following categories and subcategories emerged: 1) "Stimuli received by mothers of premature newborns", with the subcategories "Focal stimulus in prematurity settings", "Contextual stimulus in Neonatal Intensive Care Unit settings" and "Residual stimulus"; 2) "Behavioral responses", with the subcategories "Physiological", "Self-concept", "Role function", and "Interdependence".
FINAL CONSIDERATIONS: participants demonstrated effective adaptation to the context of prematurity and hospitalization. However, ineffective behavioral responses are linked to a lack of care for these mothers, mainly from healthcare professionals.
METHODS: a qualitative study that used Callista Roy's Adaptation Model as a theoretical framework and content analysis according to Bardin. The research took place at a public maternity hospital in July 20254.
RESULTS: fifteen mothers of premature infants participated in the research. The following categories and subcategories emerged: 1) "Stimuli received by mothers of premature newborns", with the subcategories "Focal stimulus in prematurity settings", "Contextual stimulus in Neonatal Intensive Care Unit settings" and "Residual stimulus"; 2) "Behavioral responses", with the subcategories "Physiological", "Self-concept", "Role function", and "Interdependence".
FINAL CONSIDERATIONS: participants demonstrated effective adaptation to the context of prematurity and hospitalization. However, ineffective behavioral responses are linked to a lack of care for these mothers, mainly from healthcare professionals.