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  1. rent rate of exclusive breast milk feeding for hospitalized preterm infants in China is less than 19% [9]. Therefore, the aim of this study was to investigate the effect of differ-ent breast milk volumes on the behavioral neurodevelop-ment of EPIs. Methods

  2. served as an obstacle to EBF because as respected car-egivers they encouraged adding other sustenance, such as water, rice, and fruit, to the infant diet [24]. Mothers working outside the home had diculty maintaining lac-tation because of the challenges and

  3. 2023年4月15日 · Background Improved breastfeeding practices have the potential to save the lives of over 823,000 children under 5 years old globally every year. The Baby-Friendly Hospital Initiative (BFHI) is a global campaign by the World Health Organization and the United Nations Children’s Fund, which promotes best practice to support breastfeeding in maternity services. The Baby-Friendly Community ...

    • Description of Drop-In Centres
    • Drop-In Centre Attendance
    • Silc-Mchns’ and MCH Coordinators’ Views and Experiences of The Drop-In Centres
    • Accessible Available Space
    • Recruiting Volunteers to Provide Peer Support
    • Frustration When Women Did Not Attend
    • The Work of Silc-Mchns
    • Satisfying and Rewarding Work
    • Juggling Roles
    • Benefits to Women, Babies and The Community

    LGA A is located in regional Victoria, with 1300 births registered in the LGA per year . At the time the SILC study commenced, the LGA had been awarded government funding to establish a service aimed at parenting support more broadly, not solely focussed on breastfeeding, and a local decision was made to combine this funding with the allocated SILC...

    Table 2describes drop-in centre activity in each LGA including the number of drop-in sessions, and the number of attendances for breastfeeding support and/or information in each LGA during the trial period. Because women could attend the drop-in centres as often as they wished, the number of attendances includes women who visited on multiple occasi...

    Seven SILC-MCHNs were employed to run the drop-in centres and all completed the written survey; six following the SILC-MCHN workshop held during the last weeks of the trial period and one via email, as she was unable to attend the workshop. The majority were in the age group between 45 years and 64 years (n= 6). Six of the seven SILC-MCHNs were reg...

    Issues with drop-in centre location were raised by the SILC-MCHNs and MCH coordinators. This included the challenge of finding a suitable location. Two LGAs moved the location of their drop-in centre during the trial period; one moved due to poor attendance, the other changed the locations to be in a more public space.

    Another challenge highlighted in the SILC-MCHN focus groups and in the MCH coordinator interviews was the difficulty recruiting and maintaining a volunteer workforce to offer peer support in the drop-in centres. Only one LGA was able to recruit and maintain volunteer staff.

    Most of the SILC-MCHNs reported feelings of frustration, running drop-in centres with low attendance rates, and many had sessions where no women attended. The SILC-MCHNs felt their time might have been better used in other activities but they were obliged to remain at the drop-in centre. One of the MCH coordinators acknowledged the difficulties of ...

    SILC-MCHNs reported three main factors in relation to their work during the trial period: satisfying and rewarding work; juggling roles; and benefits to women, babies and the community. The SILC-MCHNs enjoyed the work they were doing to support breastfeeding mothers and their families, but some also encountered difficulties managing workloads for t...

    A strong theme that came through from the focus group discussion was the satisfaction the SILC-MCHNs felt in their work. They reported feeling satisfied when they were able to help a mother feed her baby or resolve other early parenting issues, although no specific examples were mentioned.

    Six of the seven SILC-MCHNs involved in running the drop-in centres were also responsible for the provision of home visits as part of the SILC trial. This presented challenges in ensuring the SILC-MCHN could physically get to the drop-in centre in time to run the sessions. This was particularly difficult in the LGAs with larger geographical areas t...

    All the SILC-MCHNs were positive about the support they were able to provide when women did attend the drop-in centres. They also reported seeing the benefit of two or more mothers attending the drop-in centre at the same time so that they were able to talk to each other and compare experiences, and offer informal peer support. Another perceived be...

  4. RESEARCH Open Access “I was determined to breastfeed, and I always found a solution”: successful experiences of exclusive breastfeeding among Chinese mothers in Ireland Qianling Zhou1*, Haoyue Chen1, Katherine M. Younger2, Tanya M. Cassidy3 and John M. Kearney2

  5. 2019年4月4日 · The car represents a place of refuge for many as women describe being unable to find suitable places to express breast milk. Whilst the car offers some privacy, it is not an ideal space for breastfeeding, or expressing breast milk, as it can be cramped and very].

  6. 2014年9月21日 · Background Cross-cultural adaptation is a necessary process to effectively use existing instruments in other cultural and language settings. The process of cross-culturally adapting, including translation, of existing instruments is considered a critical set to establishing a meaningful instrument for use in another setting. Using a multi-step approach is considered best practice in achieving ...

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