搜尋結果
2020年2月24日 · Background In China, the prevalence of exclusive breastfeeding at 6 months was only 20.8%. In promoting breastfeeding for newborns, a number of strategies have been initiated by Chinese government. These actions facilitated a high breastfeeding initiation of 77 to 99.9% in different regions. However, the exclusive breastfeeding rates remained low at 6 months resulting from a high rate of ...
- Xiao Xiao, Xiao Xiao, Alice Yuen Loke, She ning Zhu, Lin Gong, Hong mei Shi, Fei wan Ngai
- 2020
2021年5月17日 · 20 Citations. Metrics. Abstract. Background. Breast milk is the best source of essential nutrients and bioactive components for infants under 6 months. However, little is known about what affects breastfeeding intentions and practices of Chinese mothers.
- Huifeng Shi, Yumei Yang, Xiaohan Yin, Jia Li, Jin Fang, Xiaoli Wang
- 2021
2019年11月1日 · Background Chinese mothers of preterm infants often face obstacles to breastfeeding and commonly experience prolonged maternal-infant separation when their high-risk infants are hospitalized in a Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU). This separation hinders mother-infant attachment and the establishment of breastfeeding. Currently, little is known about Chinese mothers’ experiences ...
2020年12月1日 · 25 Citations. Metrics. Abstract. Background. Exclusive breastfeeding rates in many high-income countries are considerably lower than the World Health Organization recommendations. Younger mothers are less likely than older mothers to exclusively breastfeed or to exclusively breastfeed for a long duration.
2022年5月21日 · Research. Open access. Published: 21 May 2022. A mixed-methods study on the association of six-month predominant breastfeeding with socioecological factors and COVID-19 among experienced breastfeeding women in Hong Kong. John Kwan, Jimsyn Jia, Ka-man Yip, Hung-kwan So, Sophie S. F. Leung, Patrick Ip & Wilfred H. S. Wong.
2024年1月4日 · Breastfeeding, like other health behaviors, is influenced by a complex mix of sociodemographic, biomedical, cultural, economic, geographical, and psychosocial factors that may prevent a mother from achieving these recommendations or her own breastfeeding goals [ 4, 8, 9 ].
Background. Despite the numerous advantages of breastfeeding, adherence to infant feeding recommendations remains low among mothers. Global exclusive breastfeeding rates for infants aged zero to six months were only around 44% between 2015 and 2020 [1].
