Evidence & Research

The science behind every LuvviCare capability.

Communication - built on published medical research

Secure messaging, video calls and bedside livestreaming keep families connected to their baby and to the care team — easing the strain of separation. The published evidence is below.

Showing all 8 sources

Clinical Study2021

Secure video messaging keeps families involved and eases separation

Arch Dis Child Fetal Neonatal Ed

Multicentre evaluation: 88% of families perceived a benefit; parents reported less anxiety and greater emotional closeness; 71% of staff saw a positive impact on relationships, with minimal added workload.

Why it matters: Maps directly to LuvviCare's secure messaging and video updates — families stay involved even when they can't be at the bedside.

Systematic Review2023

Live-streaming webcams support bonding when families can't be present

Nursing in Critical Care

Systematic review and thematic analysis: webcam live-streaming supported parental well-being, bonding, and perceived quality of care during separation.

Why it matters: Direct evidence for LuvviCare livestreams — letting parents see their baby live (and, in our case, talk to them).

Clinical Study2023

A secure video-messaging service makes parents feel closer

Children (MDPI)

100% of parents felt closer to their infant and reassured about care; 100% of nursing staff perceived a benefit to parents.

Why it matters: Photos, short videos and updates reduce separation and build trust — LuvviCare's core communication loop.

Clinical Study2010

Structured communication lifts NICU parent satisfaction

Journal of Perinatology

Parent satisfaction with provider communication rose from 74% to 95%; 'always available' from 22% to 60%; families reporting no communication fell from 17% to 0%.

Why it matters: Quantifies the payoff of consistent, structured updates — exactly what LuvviCare standardizes across shifts.

Clinical Study2022

Parents already use technology to feel close to their baby

PubMed Central

Parents used video calls, photos and shared updates to feel close to their infant during restricted bedside presence.

Why it matters: Confirms demand for the video calls and visual updates LuvviCare brings into one secure place.

Clinical Study2011

Family-centered rounds raise satisfaction with communication

J Matern Fetal Neonatal Med

After family-centered rounds, parent satisfaction rose significantly on items about communication, meeting physicians and getting information about their infant (p<0.01).

Why it matters: Supports structured, inclusive touchpoints — the virtual family-conference workflow LuvviCare enables.

Clinical Study2016

Family-centered care lowers parental stress and boosts inclusion

Revista Latino-Americana de Enfermagem

Parental role-alteration stress fell from 4.2 to 3.8/5; collaboration scores rose from 2.05 to 2.51/3; a 30% gain in staff-reported family inclusion.

Why it matters: LuvviCare's shared updates and inclusion tools target the same stressors — separation and feeling 'out of the loop.'

Clinical Study2017

Communication is the top driver of family experience scores

Pediatrics

Across 17,727 Child HCAHPS surveys (69 hospitals), overall rating averaged 73% with wide variation; communication was the strongest driver of family experience.

Why it matters: Ties LuvviCare to the experience and 'likelihood to recommend' metrics on every hospital executive's dashboard.

About this evidence. LuvviCare is not a medical device or therapy. The research and programs referenced relate to NICU and pediatric family communication, family-centered care, and patient-experience measurement; they were not conducted on the LuvviCare platform. All clinical decisions remain with the care team.