Objective Neonatal transports are an essential component of regionalized medical systems.
Neonates who are unstable after birth require transport to a higher level of care by neonatal …

Background Neonatal mortality is a major global public health problem. Ethiopia is among
seven countries that comprise 50% of global neonatal mortality. Evidence on neonatal …

Respiratory support is frequently required during neonatal transport. This review identifies
the various modalities of respiratory support available during neonatal transport and their …

Objective The paucity of specialised care in the peripheral areas of developing countries
necessitates the referral of sick neonates to higher centres. Organised interhospital transport …

Background: Specialised transport teams are associated with fewer complications during
interhospital transport. Such teams are currently unavailable in Hong Kong. The aim of this …

Background Owing to limited or centralised neonatal critical care resources, the interfacility
transfer of neonates is inevitable. In many high-income settings, dedicated Critical Care …

Background Neonate is any infants from the birth to 28 days. Most of the neonatal deaths
occur in developing countries particularly in sub-Saharan African and south central Asian …

Background The safe transfer of critically ill neonates is important for their survival. This calls
for greater preparedness on the part of paramedics to effect these transfers safely. Aim To …

Background: Critical care transfer (CCT) involves the movement of high-acuity patients
between facilities. Internationally, CCTs are commonly performed by a dedicated team using …

The inter-healthcare transfer of a critically ill neonate is a crucial aspect of larger neonatal
intensive care, as it influences the safe transport of neonates from the receiving to the …