NeonatAI vs nrp

NeonatAI is a neonatal clinical-support and education app designed for healthcare professionals working in Neonatal Intensive Care Units (NICUs). It brings commonly used bedside resources into one organized mobile experience so clinicians can access neonatal calculators, charts and scores, procedural checklists, ABG interpretation support, drug dosage references, infographics, resuscitation guidance, lung simulation education, unit conversion, perinatology statistics, and research/biostatistics tools. The app is intended to support clinical workflow, teaching, and quick reference. It does not diagnose patients, replace institutional protocols, or replace the judgment of qualified healthcare professionals. Users should verify all values and recommendations against current local guidelines and consult an appropriate physician before making patient-care decisions. Key features include: - Neonatal calculators for common NICU workflows - Growth, assessment, and clinical score references - Step-by-step neonatal procedure checklists - ABG interpretation and acid-base support - Neonatal drug dosage reference sections - Resuscitation support and educational guidance - Infographics, daily tips, research highlights, and video learning content - Lung simulator and unit conversion tools - Perinatology statistics and research calculators NeonatAI is built for neonatal clinicians, nurses, trainees, and care teams who need fast access to structured neonatal reference information.

The NRP Assist app is an iOS app designed based on the NRP algorithm 8th edition from 2021 [1]. It assists the NRP provider during resuscitation by giving audio and tactile alerts at appropriate times, based on timers that start at various points along neonatal resuscitation. Thus, it helps them keep track of time during the resuscitation. It reminds the NRP providers to calculate APGARs in real time at 1, 5, 10, 15 and 20 minutes. It also provides the NRP providers with the minor details during resuscitation and displays the goal saturations on the screen, as per the expected SpO2 at various minutes of life. Thus, it makes it easy to assess the goal saturations for the NRP providers. It also makes calculation of epinephrine dose easy, based on the Estimated Fetal Weight (EFW) that is entered on the app before beginning resuscitation. The events for that session will be stored on the phone or iPad being used, thus helping with real-time documentation of events. This final report can be saved as a pdf document or shared with others using email or WhatsApp. Please note that this application is exclusively designed to aid certified NRP (Neonatal Resuscitation Program) providers during resuscitation scenarios and is not intended for use by the general population. Presently, the application is specifically designed to be utilized exclusively within the context of NRP simulation training and is not intended for real-life emergencies. It should not be used outside the context of simulation training. However, it is essential to emphasize that this app is not a substitute for comprehensive medical training or certification in resuscitation techniques. Users must not rely on this app as their sole source of knowledge. Its role is to complement and supplement proper medical training, rather than to replace it. Evidence: 1. Textbook of Neonatal Resuscitation 8th edition Edited by: Gary M. Weiner, MD, FAAP, Jeanette Zaichkin, RN, MN, NNP-BC DOI: https://doi.org/10.1542/9781610025256 Link: https://publications.aap.org/aapbooks/book/694/Textbook-of-Neonatal-Resuscitation?autologincheck=redirected 2. Maya-Enero S, Botet-Mussons F, Figueras-Aloy J, Izquierdo-Renau M, Thió M, Iriondo-Sanz M. Adherence to the neonatal resuscitation algorithm for preterm infants in a tertiary hospital in Spain. BMC Pediatr. 2018 Oct 9;18(1):319. doi: 10.1186/s12887-018-1288-3. PMID: 30301452; PMCID: PMC6178255. 3. Bahr N, Huynh TK, Lambert W, Guise JM. Characterization of teamwork and guideline compliance in prehospital neonatal resuscitation simulations. Resusc Plus. 2022 May 18;10:100248. doi: 10.1016/j.resplu.2022.100248. PMID: 35607396; PMCID: PMC9123265. 4. Patel J, Posencheg M, Ades A. Proficiency and retention of neonatal resuscitation skills by pediatric residents. Pediatrics 2012;130:515–521. 5. Kaczorowski J, Levitt C, Hammond M, Outerbridge E, Grad R, Rothman A, et al. Retention of neonatal resuscitation skills and knowledge: a randomized controlled trial. Fam Med 1998;30:705–711. 6. Cusack J, Fawke J. Neonatal resuscitation: are your trainees performing as you think they are? A retrospective review of a structured resuscitation assessment for neonatal medical trainees over an 8-year period. Arch Dis Child Fetal Neonatal Ed 2012;97:F246–F248.