Comparing two bath methods in the pediatric ICU

This study looks at whether having a parent nearby helps children feel more comfortable and stay calmer in the Pediatric Intensive Care Unit. It monitors the child's comfort levels and vital signs while the parent is present.

This study tests a simple, non-drug comfort method for children in the pediatric ICU. It aims to see if this approach helps kids feel better without using medicines.

This study compares different bathing methods for healthy newborns in the neonatal intensive care unit (NICU) to see how they affect vital signs like heart rate and temperature. It may help determine the safest and most comfortable way to bathe your baby.

This study tests if listening to calming words during a bed bath can help ICU patients feel more relaxed and stable. It is for adults on a breathing machine who have been in the ICU for at least a day.

This study compares two ways of measuring how well your heart is pumping blood while you're in the intensive care unit. Both methods use a special tube (Swan-Ganz catheter) that your doctors have already placed as part of your care, so the study doesn't add new procedures.

This study checks if a skin sensor can accurately measure oxygen levels in the blood of children in the intensive care unit, compared to standard blood tests. It may help reduce the need for frequent needle sticks.