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internationalbreastfeedingjournal.biomedcentral.com
- Baseline Characteristics
- Breastfeeding Practices at 1 Month and 6 Months
- Breastfeeding Experience
- Sleeping Arrangements During The Confinement Period
- Breastfeeding Problems Encountered and Sources of Help
The maternal and infant baseline characteristics are presented in Table 1. The overall mean maternal age was 32.3 (SD 4.0) years with 54% having previous experience with breastfeeding and 57% delivering in a Baby Friendly Hospital Initiative (BFHI) accredited hospital. Most mothers had a tertiary education and all had at least secondary school educ...
At 1 month postpartum, all the interviewed participants were continuing to breastfeed, except two mothers from the home group. There was no difference in the exclusive breastfeeding rates between the two groups (62% for CC and 56% for home, p = 0.36). Similarly, at 6 months, there was no difference in the exclusive breastfeeding rates between the t...
Overall, 66% of the participants in the CC group reported that their centre was supportive of breastfeeding. When asked reasons for saying so, they cited one or more reasons which we categorised into the following: staff helped them overcome breastfeeding problems, mental support from staff, breastfeeding education given by staff (especially for mo...
Despite 66% of CC participants reporting that their centre supported breastfeeding, only 57% reported that their CC allowed mothers to share a room with their babies. However, even among the 43 participants whose CCs allowed them to room-in with their babies, 38 participants said they chose not to do so. They would sleep in their own room (sometime...
Breastfeeding problems were experienced by 62 participants in the CC group (81%) and 73 participants in the home group (76%). Among those with breastfeeding problems, significantly more participants in CCs (79%) compared with those at home (59%) encountered latching difficulties, breast engorgement, blocked ducts, mastitis, abscess and sore nipples...
- Siew Cheng Foong, May Loong Tan, Wai Cheng Foong, Jacqueline J. Ho, Fairuz Fadzilah Rahim
- 2021
Abstract. Background: Biological nurturing is a neurobehavioral approach to breastfeeding support that encourages women to breastfed in a relaxed, laidback position. This approach has the potential to reduce breast problems (e.g., sore nipples), making good latch easier and thus facilitating the initiation of exclusive breastfeeding.
Abstract. Background: Most qualitative research on breastfeeding the preterm or low-birthweight (LBW) infant has focused on negative insights; there are no comprehensive insights into how, when and why mothers experience positive breastfeeding experiences.
months (12m) after birth between March 2013 and December 2015, as a part of the RCT. The follow-up questionnaire consisted of the following open-ended question regarding breastfeeding and the feeding experi-ences of the mothers: “If you want, feel free to write
2014年4月17日 · Despite their best intentions, only a minority can produce a full volume of milk due to numerous physical and emotional barriers to breastfeeding, including maternal illness, stress, immature lactocytes, and separation from their infant.
Putting it away A key concept deemed as an appropri-ate action for the mother, was‘putting your boob away ’ (Fam 11). Putting the boob away could negate the need to breastfeed in public. Actions that supported putting the boob away included timing the feed, expressing milk, and giving a dummy.
