This study aims to develop, optimize, and evaluate the effectiveness of a family resilience intervention centered on intelligent parent-infant connection for parents of preterm infants. Using a longitudinal randomized controlled trial design, it examines the intervention's impact on parental psychosocial health, parenting efficacy, family resilience, and parent-infant interaction from NICU hospitalization to six months post-discharge.
The infant is born prematurely with a gestational age of less than 37 weeks.
At least one parent of the premature infant is aged 18 years or older and can communicate in Mandarin or Taiwanese.
The parent(s) have provided informed consent to participate in the study.
The parent(s) are able to comply with the data collection procedures (participation of both parents is encouraged but not required).
The premature infant has major congenital anomalies or is assessed by clinicians as unlikely to survive.
The parent(s) are unable to use a smartphone or internet-connected device due to technical, cognitive, or other limitations.
The parent(s) have a known history of severe psychiatric disorders, intellectual disabilities, or substance abuse, and are assessed by the research team as being unable to comply with the study procedures or intervention requirements.