Frequent blood draws can contribute significantly to iatrogenic blood loss and neonatal anemia in the NICU. Learn how transcutaneous CO₂ monitoring and other blood management strategies can help reduce phlebotomy-related blood loss while supporting safe respiratory care.

Discover how Woman's Hospital rebuilt trust in transcutaneous CO₂ monitoring and cut NICU blood gas draws by 50% through education and quality improvement.

Discover the hidden costs of neonatal blood sampling, including blood loss, pain, infection risk, and delayed detection of critical changes in the NICU.

Learn why continuous carbon dioxide (CO₂) monitoring is critical in neonatal care. Discover how transcutaneous CO₂ monitoring helps clinicians detect fluctuations, support brain and lung protection, and reduce the need for invasive blood draws in NICU patients.

Learn how continuous transcutaneous CO₂ monitoring supports neuroprotection in preterm infants by helping maintain stable CO₂ levels during the critical first 72 hours.

Learn how IPV Therapy supports airway clearance, secretion mobilization, and lung recruitment in home respiratory care. Register for this CE webinar.

Learn how CO2 is monitored in the NICU. Compare arterial blood gas, end-tidal CO2, and transcutaneous monitoring to support precise neonatal ventilation management.

Learn why CO₂ levels matter in neonates, the risks of hypo- and hypercapnia, and how CO₂ monitoring guides safe, effective respiratory support in the NICU.

Every aspect of neonatal care matters, from the sounds infants hear to their exposure to light. Kangaroo care, also known as kangaroo mother care or skin-to-skin contact, is a method of holding a newborn baby on the bare chest of the mother or father, with their skin in direct contact.

Ella lives with nemaline myopathy, a rare genetic disorder affecting approximately 1 in 50,000 births. This condition weakens the skeletal muscles responsible for movement, making everyday tasks like walking, speaking, swallowing, and even breathing uniquely challenging.