The effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of the Family Nurse Partnership home visiting programme for first time teenage mothers in England: a protocol for the Building Blocks randomised controlled trial

Eleri Owen-Jones; Marie-Jet Bekkers; Christopher C Butler; Rebecca Cannings-john; Sue Channon; Kerenza Hood; John W Gregory; Alison Kemp; Joyce Kenkre; Belen Corbacho Martin; Alan A Montgomery; Gwenllian Moody; Kate Pickett; Gerry Richardson; Zoe Roberts; Sarah Ronaldson; Julia Sanders; Eugena Stamuli; David Torgerson; Michael Robling

doi:10.1186/1471-2431-13-114

The effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of the Family Nurse Partnership home visiting programme for first time teenage mothers in England: a protocol for the Building Blocks randomised controlled trial

Eleri Owen-Jones, Marie-Jet Bekkers, Christopher C Butler, Rebecca Cannings-john, Sue Channon, Kerenza Hood, John W Gregory, Alison Kemp, Joyce Kenkre, Belen Corbacho Martin, Alan A Montgomery, Gwenllian Moody, Kate Pickett, Gerry Richardson, Zoe Roberts, Sarah Ronaldson, Julia Sanders, Eugena Stamuli, David Torgerson, Michael Robling

Faculty of Life Sciences and Education

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

Abstract

Background: The Nurse Family Partnership programme was developed in the USA where it is made available to pregnant young mothers in some socially deprived geographic areas. The related Family Nurse Partnership programme was introduced in England by the Department of Health in 2006 with the aim of improving out comes for the health, wellbeing and social circumstances of young first-time mothers and their children.Methods / design: This multi-centre individually randomised controlled trial will recruit 1600 participants from 18 Primary Care Trusts in England, United Kingdom. The trial will evaluate the effectiveness of Family Nurse Partnership programme and usual care versus usual care for nulliparous pregnant women aged 19 or under, recruited by 24 weeks gestation and followed until the child's second birthday. Data will be collected from participants at baseline, 34-36 weeks gestation, 6, 12, 18 and 24 months following birth. Routine clinical data will be collected from maternity, primary care and hospital episodes statistics. Four primary outcomes are to be reported from the trial:birth weight; prenatal tobacco use; child emergency attendances and/or admissions within two years of birth;second pregnancy within two years of first birth.Discussion: This trial will evaluate the effectiveness and cost effectiveness of the Family Nurse Partnership in England. The findings will provide evidence on pregnancy and early childhood programme outcomes for policymakers, health professionals and potential recipients in three domains (pregnancy and birth, child health and development, and parental life course and self-sufficiency) up to the child's second birthday.

Trial registration number: ISRCTN23019866

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	1 - 13
Number of pages	12
Journal	BMC Pediatrics
Volume	13
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1186/1471-2431-13-114
Publication status	E-pub ahead of print - 1 Jan 2013

Keywords

pregnancy in adolescence
prenatal care
maternal health
smoking cessation
family nurse partnership

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

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10.1186/1471-2431-13-114Licence: CC BY-NC-ND

1 Article

Assessing the medium-term impact of a home-visiting programme on child maltreatment in England: protocol for a routine data linkage study
Lugg-Widger, F. V., Cannings-John, R., Channon, S., Fitzsimmons, D., Hood, K., Jones, K. H., Kemp, A., Kenkre, J., Longo, M., McEwan, K., Moody, G., Owen-Jones, E., Sanders, J., Segrott, J. & Robling, M., 1 Jul 2017, In: BMJ Open. 2017, 7, 11 p., e015728.
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Owen-Jones, E., Bekkers, M.-J., Butler, C. C., Cannings-john, R., Channon, S., Hood, K., Gregory, J. W., Kemp, A., Kenkre, J., Martin, B. C., Montgomery, A. A., Moody, G., Pickett, K., Richardson, G., Roberts, Z., Ronaldson, S., Sanders, J., Stamuli, E., Torgerson, D., & Robling, M. (2013). The effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of the Family Nurse Partnership home visiting programme for first time teenage mothers in England: a protocol for the Building Blocks randomised controlled trial. BMC Pediatrics, 13, 1 - 13. Advance online publication. https://doi.org/10.1186/1471-2431-13-114

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title = "The effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of the Family Nurse Partnership home visiting programme for first time teenage mothers in England: a protocol for the Building Blocks randomised controlled trial",

abstract = "Background: The Nurse Family Partnership programme was developed in the USA where it is made available to pregnant young mothers in some socially deprived geographic areas. The related Family Nurse Partnership programme was introduced in England by the Department of Health in 2006 with the aim of improving out comes for the health, wellbeing and social circumstances of young first-time mothers and their children.Methods / design: This multi-centre individually randomised controlled trial will recruit 1600 participants from 18 Primary Care Trusts in England, United Kingdom. The trial will evaluate the effectiveness of Family Nurse Partnership programme and usual care versus usual care for nulliparous pregnant women aged 19 or under, recruited by 24 weeks gestation and followed until the child's second birthday. Data will be collected from participants at baseline, 34-36 weeks gestation, 6, 12, 18 and 24 months following birth. Routine clinical data will be collected from maternity, primary care and hospital episodes statistics. Four primary outcomes are to be reported from the trial:birth weight; prenatal tobacco use; child emergency attendances and/or admissions within two years of birth;second pregnancy within two years of first birth.Discussion: This trial will evaluate the effectiveness and cost effectiveness of the Family Nurse Partnership in England. The findings will provide evidence on pregnancy and early childhood programme outcomes for policymakers, health professionals and potential recipients in three domains (pregnancy and birth, child health and development, and parental life course and self-sufficiency) up to the child's second birthday.Trial registration number: ISRCTN23019866 ",

keywords = "pregnancy in adolescence, prenatal care, maternal health, smoking cessation, family nurse partnership",

author = "Eleri Owen-Jones and Marie-Jet Bekkers and Butler, {Christopher C} and Rebecca Cannings-john and Sue Channon and Kerenza Hood and Gregory, {John W} and Alison Kemp and Joyce Kenkre and Martin, {Belen Corbacho} and Montgomery, {Alan A} and Gwenllian Moody and Kate Pickett and Gerry Richardson and Zoe Roberts and Sarah Ronaldson and Julia Sanders and Eugena Stamuli and David Torgerson and Michael Robling",

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Owen-Jones, E, Bekkers, M-J, Butler, CC, Cannings-john, R, Channon, S, Hood, K, Gregory, JW, Kemp, A, Kenkre, J, Martin, BC, Montgomery, AA, Moody, G, Pickett, K, Richardson, G, Roberts, Z, Ronaldson, S, Sanders, J, Stamuli, E, Torgerson, D & Robling, M 2013, 'The effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of the Family Nurse Partnership home visiting programme for first time teenage mothers in England: a protocol for the Building Blocks randomised controlled trial', BMC Pediatrics, vol. 13, pp. 1 - 13. https://doi.org/10.1186/1471-2431-13-114

The effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of the Family Nurse Partnership home visiting programme for first time teenage mothers in England: a protocol for the Building Blocks randomised controlled trial. / Owen-Jones, Eleri; Bekkers, Marie-Jet; Butler, Christopher C et al.
In: BMC Pediatrics, Vol. 13, 01.01.2013, p. 1 - 13.

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

TY - JOUR

T1 - The effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of the Family Nurse Partnership home visiting programme for first time teenage mothers in England: a protocol for the Building Blocks randomised controlled trial

AU - Owen-Jones, Eleri

AU - Bekkers, Marie-Jet

AU - Butler, Christopher C

AU - Cannings-john, Rebecca

AU - Channon, Sue

AU - Hood, Kerenza

AU - Gregory, John W

AU - Kemp, Alison

AU - Kenkre, Joyce

AU - Martin, Belen Corbacho

AU - Montgomery, Alan A

AU - Moody, Gwenllian

AU - Pickett, Kate

AU - Richardson, Gerry

AU - Roberts, Zoe

AU - Ronaldson, Sarah

AU - Sanders, Julia

AU - Stamuli, Eugena

AU - Torgerson, David

AU - Robling, Michael

PY - 2013/1/1

Y1 - 2013/1/1

N2 - Background: The Nurse Family Partnership programme was developed in the USA where it is made available to pregnant young mothers in some socially deprived geographic areas. The related Family Nurse Partnership programme was introduced in England by the Department of Health in 2006 with the aim of improving out comes for the health, wellbeing and social circumstances of young first-time mothers and their children.Methods / design: This multi-centre individually randomised controlled trial will recruit 1600 participants from 18 Primary Care Trusts in England, United Kingdom. The trial will evaluate the effectiveness of Family Nurse Partnership programme and usual care versus usual care for nulliparous pregnant women aged 19 or under, recruited by 24 weeks gestation and followed until the child's second birthday. Data will be collected from participants at baseline, 34-36 weeks gestation, 6, 12, 18 and 24 months following birth. Routine clinical data will be collected from maternity, primary care and hospital episodes statistics. Four primary outcomes are to be reported from the trial:birth weight; prenatal tobacco use; child emergency attendances and/or admissions within two years of birth;second pregnancy within two years of first birth.Discussion: This trial will evaluate the effectiveness and cost effectiveness of the Family Nurse Partnership in England. The findings will provide evidence on pregnancy and early childhood programme outcomes for policymakers, health professionals and potential recipients in three domains (pregnancy and birth, child health and development, and parental life course and self-sufficiency) up to the child's second birthday.Trial registration number: ISRCTN23019866

AB - Background: The Nurse Family Partnership programme was developed in the USA where it is made available to pregnant young mothers in some socially deprived geographic areas. The related Family Nurse Partnership programme was introduced in England by the Department of Health in 2006 with the aim of improving out comes for the health, wellbeing and social circumstances of young first-time mothers and their children.Methods / design: This multi-centre individually randomised controlled trial will recruit 1600 participants from 18 Primary Care Trusts in England, United Kingdom. The trial will evaluate the effectiveness of Family Nurse Partnership programme and usual care versus usual care for nulliparous pregnant women aged 19 or under, recruited by 24 weeks gestation and followed until the child's second birthday. Data will be collected from participants at baseline, 34-36 weeks gestation, 6, 12, 18 and 24 months following birth. Routine clinical data will be collected from maternity, primary care and hospital episodes statistics. Four primary outcomes are to be reported from the trial:birth weight; prenatal tobacco use; child emergency attendances and/or admissions within two years of birth;second pregnancy within two years of first birth.Discussion: This trial will evaluate the effectiveness and cost effectiveness of the Family Nurse Partnership in England. The findings will provide evidence on pregnancy and early childhood programme outcomes for policymakers, health professionals and potential recipients in three domains (pregnancy and birth, child health and development, and parental life course and self-sufficiency) up to the child's second birthday.Trial registration number: ISRCTN23019866

KW - pregnancy in adolescence

KW - prenatal care

KW - maternal health

KW - smoking cessation

KW - family nurse partnership

U2 - 10.1186/1471-2431-13-114

DO - 10.1186/1471-2431-13-114

M3 - Article

C2 - 23919573

VL - 13

SP - 1

EP - 13

JO - BMC Pediatrics

JF - BMC Pediatrics

ER -

The effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of the Family Nurse Partnership home visiting programme for first time teenage mothers in England: a protocol for the Building Blocks randomised controlled trial

Abstract

Keywords

UN SDGs

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Research output

Assessing the medium-term impact of a home-visiting programme on child maltreatment in England: protocol for a routine data linkage study

Cite this