About this trial
Sleep is the cornerstone of early development. Adequate sleep in children is important for proper growth, development and the child's health. Sleep is a dynamic process that develops and matures rapidly, especially in the first few years of life, from infancy to early adolescence. Daily sleep duration decreases with age, starting from the newborn period. At birth, babies show a sleep process that is compatible with their mothers' circadian rhythm. Newborns usually wake up in line with their nutritional needs and have short transitional sleep periods. At approximately 10-12 weeks of age, the first signs of circadian rhythm begin to develop and become apparent with increased sleep during the night. It has been reported that music positively affects mother-infant bonding, reduces babies' stress and creates positive physiological and behavioral changes. In a study examining mothers' views and practices on singing lullabies, it was seen that 87.6% of mothers said that singing lullabies soothes their children and prepares them for sleep, 88.3% prefer to sing lullabies before going to sleep while preparing their children for sleep, and 66.2% sing lullabies. Therefore, it is thought that the research will fill this gap in newborns.
Eligibility criteria
This trial accepts healthy volunteersQualifiers
Being healthy
Being between 37th and 42nd weeks of gestation
Being between 2500-4000 kg at birth
Being exclusively breastfed for the first 3 months
Disqualifiers
Having a congenital anomaly
Having a history of being in the neonatal intensive care unit
Having any health problems
Those who switched to mixed or formula feeding during the follow-up period
Trial design
Parallel
Treatments tested in this trial
Polyphonic Lullaby Group
BehavioralAfter discharge, mothers will be asked to play the Dandini Dandini Dastana lullaby by vocal artist Mircan Kaya, which they downloaded from the YouTube application, and listen to it from a distance of one meter (away from the baby's head to minimize radioactive effects) and by switching the phone to airplane mode just before sleep. In the event of active sleep (signs of sleep transition such as slowing down muscle movements and closing eyes), the polyphonic lullaby volume will be gradually reduced. The polyphonic lullaby will be played at a volume level of 55 decibels for the first 5 minutes after falling asleep, then reduced to 25 decibels and then turned off. In order to reduce the effects of confounding factors, mothers in the polyphonic lullaby group who use another assistive method (breastfeeding/rocking to sleep) to put their babies to sleep will be excluded from the study.
Pish Pish Sound Group
Other interventionAfter discharge, mothers will be asked to turn on the Piş Piş sound downloaded from the YouTube application and listen to it from a distance of one meter (away from the baby's head to minimize radioactive effects) and by turning the phone to airplane mode just before sleep. In case of active sleep (signs of sleep transition such as slowing down muscle movements and closing eyes), the piş piş sound will be gradually reduced. The polyphonic lullaby played will be at a volume level of 55 decibels for the first 5 minutes after falling asleep, then reduced to 25 decibels and then turned off. In order to reduce the effect of confounding factors, mothers in the piş piş sound group who use another assistive method (breastfeeding/rocking to sleep) to put their babies to sleep will be excluded from the scope of the research.
Treatment groups
Trial outcomes
Primary outcomes
Mother and baby information form
It consists of a total of 22 questions developed by the researcher and his consultant based on literature, to determine the sociodemographic and descriptive characteristics that may affect the sleep pattern of babies. Before the data collection form is applied, it will be sent to experts in the field and expert opinions will be obtained.
Secondary outcomes
Extended BISQ Infant Short Sleep Questionnaire
The expanded version of the "Infant Short Sleep Questionnaire" is a questionnaire developed by Sadeh in 2004 to screen for parenting practices, daytime and nighttime routines, sleep problems based on parental responses, and sleep environment during early childhood (0-36 months). The questionnaire has 13 items based on parental reports of the infant or toddler's sleep patterns. In addition, there are 4 items related to the sleep environment and 5 items assessing parents' perception of sleep problems.
Other outcomes
Sleep Diary
A sleep diary was prepared by the researcher and his consultant in line with the literature so that the mothers could answer the questions in the BISQ questionnaire regarding sleep patterns as closely as possible to the truth: the time they started their bedtime routine, the time they went to bed, the number of times they woke up at night, the time they stayed awake at night, the longest sleep time spent without waking up at night, the total sleep time at night, and the number of daytime sleeps/naps.
Infant Colic Scale
The items of the infant colic scale were evaluated on a 6-point Likert scale. Scale items were rated with a Likert-type scoring system ranging from 1 to 6. The rating was made from 1 (strongly disagree) to 6 (strongly agree). Negative questions were reverse coded to ensure consistency in the interpretation of scores.
Locations
Sponsors and contacts
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Sevgi Beyazgül
Lead sponsor
Istanbul University - Cerrahpasa
Sponsor institution
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