GLO Preemies is actively partnering with hospital systems to include our NICU City program, which encompasses our innovative 3-step program designed to support families through their NICU journey and beyond:
By integrating these steps into hospital systems, GLO Preemies aims to create a seamless support network that addresses the needs of preemie families at every stage of their journey. Our goal is to ensure that no family feels alone and that they have access to the highest quality care and resources, leading to better outcomes for premature infants and their families for their first 18 years.
Contact us to ask Ashley Randolph for consulting inquires.
Welcome to GLO Preemies Hospital Partnership Program
At GLO Preemies, we believe that collaboration is key to providing the best care and support for families with premature infants. Our Hospital Partnership Program is designed to integrate our comprehensive support services into NICUs nationwide, ensuring that every preemie family has access to the resources they need.
Why Partner with GLO Preemies?
- Comprehensive Support: Our NICU City program offers a 3-step approach to support families from the moment their child is admitted to the NICU through their transition home and beyond.
- Expertise and Experience: With years of experience and a team of dedicated professionals, GLO Preemies provides top-notch educational resources, emotional support, and advocacy.
- Positive Impact: By partnering with us, hospitals can enhance the quality of care and support they offer to preemie families, leading to better health outcomes and emotional well-being.
Our 3-Step NICU City Program
1. Immediate Support in the NICU
- On-site emotional and informational support for families from the moment their child is admitted to the NICU.
- Distribution of educational materials to help families understand and navigate the NICU environment.
2. Transitioning Home
- Guidance and resources for families as they prepare to transition their baby from the NICU to home, including personalized care plans and home care training.
- Continuity of care through connections with community resources and outpatient services.
3. Long-Term Support and Follow-Up
- Ongoing support and follow-up services for families after they have left the NICU, including regular check-ins, support groups, and access to specialized healthcare providers.
- Monitoring the long-term development of preemies and offering interventions as needed.
Benefits of Partnership
- Enhanced Patient Care: Provide comprehensive, family-centered care that addresses the emotional, educational, and practical needs of preemie families.
- Staff Training: Equip your NICU staff with the latest knowledge and best practices in neonatal care and family support.
- Community Engagement: Strengthen your hospital’s connection with the community by offering robust support programs for preemie families.
How to Partner with Us
Interested in partnering with GLO Preemies? Here’s how you can get started:
1. Contact Us: Reach out to our Hospital Partnership Coordinator at info@GLOPreemies.org
2. Initial Consultation: Schedule a consultation to discuss your hospital’s specific needs and how our programs can be tailored to fit.
3. Implementation Plan: Work with our team to create a customized implementation plan that integrates our services into your NICU.
4. Training and Launch: Receive comprehensive training for your staff and launch the GLO Preemies programs in your hospital.
Contact Us
For more information about our Hospital Partnership Program, please contact:
- Email: info@GLOPreemies.org
- Register below
Join us in making a difference in the lives of preemie families. Together, we can provide the support and care they deserve.
Our organization is committed to supporting education by providing scholarships, mentorship, and resources to students from low-income backgrounds. We believe that education is the key to breaking the cycle of poverty and creating a brighter future for all. Through our partnerships with schools and community organizations, we work to ensure that every student has the opportunity to achieve their full potential. Join us in our mission to make education accessible to all!
Research shows disparities in infant outcomes for families with a non-English language of preference (NELP). The NELP Resource Bundle includes action-oriented, evidence-based, or evidence-derived change ideas that NICU team members can implement to improve outcomes for families with a non-English language of preference and advance health equity.
View the webinar recording from January 31, 2023.
The NELP Resource Bundle includes:
A mini-toolkit of action-oriented change ideas broken out by drivers of disparities and by NICU team role (see documents to the right). The mini-toolkit references many additional tools that can be found in this resource bundle, such as:
The resources below are designed to assist HRIF Data Contacts in abstracting and entering data into the HRIF Reporting System as efficiently and effectively as possible. If you have a question regarding any of these resources, please submit a ticket through our Help Desk.
Resources for entering data into the NICU Database can be found on the Data Resources page under NICU.
Medical Eligibility Criteria
Family Information Form
The Family Information Form collects social-demographic information about HRIF patients and their families to determine the specific needs of this patient population and develop better standards of care for California HRIF Programs.
Autism Screening Tools
Health Care Access and Information (HCAI) Facility ID (formerly OSHPD)
The Program Letter (P.L.) updates the Medical Eligibility criteria for HRIF under Section III, HRIF Eligibility, and reiterates policy and guidance for the HRIF Program’s diagnostic services, provider responsibilities, reporting requirements, and procedures for billing authorized services provided to HRIF-eligible neonates, infants, and children. This letter supersedes HRIF P.L. 01-1113, dated November 22, 2013.
CCS Manual of Procedures
When a baby is born prematurely and needs to be hospitalized in the NICU it is an overwhelming experience for families. And when families with premature babies come from multicultural backgrounds, this experience is often even more challenging. In this session, Ashley Randolph will talk about the unique needs of parents of color in the NICU, including how cultural factors impact how a family responds to the NICU experience. She will review how NICU professionals and families can establish a relationship with all families that is based on trust, mutual respect, and positive consistent communication. You will be introduced to the skills, tools, and resources to deliver more equitable care in the NICU.
Here is a great video by GLO Preemies on why diversity and inclusion is always important to make generational changes. Click here for the video.
Here is your invitation for you to join us in a meaningful and impactful cause – the "GLO Preemies: 40 Acres and a Mule" campaign.