Amanda K L Kwong|Abbey L Eeles|Joy E. Olsen|Jeanie L.Y. Cheong|Lex W. Doyle|Alicia J Spittle
The <i>Baby Moves</i> smartphone app for General Movements Assessment: Engagement amongst extremely preterm and term?born infants in a state?wide geographical study
Murdoch Children's Research Institute|University of Melbourne|Royal Women's Hospital|Murdoch Children's Research Institute|Royal Women's Hospital|Murdoch Children's Research Institute|Royal Women's Hospital|Murdoch Children's Research Institute|Royal Women's Hospital|University of Melbourne|Murdoch Children's Research Institute|Royal Women's Hospital|University of Melbourne|Murdoch Children's Research Institute|University of Melbourne|Royal Women's Hospital
aim baby moves smartphone application designed parents video infants spontaneous movement remote general movements assessment gma aimed assess engagement baby moves amongst high lowrisk infants families sociodemographic variables related engagement methods families extremely preterm ep lt28 weeks gestational age extremely lowbirthweight elbw lt1000 g infants termborn controls statewide geographical cohort study asked download baby moves baby moves provided reminders instructions capture videos infants general movements parents surveyed baby moves usability results parents 451 infants 226 epelbw 225 control recruited 416 204 epelbw 212 control downloaded baby moves 346 158 epelbw 188 control returned least one scorable video remote gma fewer epelbw families submitted scorable video controls 70 vs 83 respectively odds ratio 048 95 confidence interval ci 03079 p 0003 difference diminished adjusted sociodemographic variables 109 95 ci 05920 p 079 families received government financial support 028 95 ci 01078 p 0015 spoke limited english home 039 95 ci 022069 p 0001 lower maternal education 038 95 ci 021068 p 0001 less likely return scorable video surveyed parents responded mostly positively baby moves usability conclusions parents study successfully used baby moves capture infant movements remote gma families lower sociodemographic status used baby moves less