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Breastfeeding in the pandemic: A qualitative analysis of breastfeeding experiences among mothers from Canada and the United Kingdom
CONCLUSION: In both Canada and the United Kingdom, new mothers need consistent, reliable health care and social support when breastfeeding. This study supports the need to protect breastfeeding support in the midst of a global emergency and beyond to ensure positive breastfeeding experiences for both mother and baby.PMID:36669903 | DOI:10.1016/j.wombi.2023.01.002
Source: Women Birth - January 20, 2023 Category: Midwifery Authors: Sarah E Turner Meredith Brockway Meghan B Azad Aimee Grant Lianne Tomfohr-Madsen Amy Brown Source Type: research

Timing of initiation, patterns of breastfeeding, and infant survival: prospective analysis of pooled data from three randomised trials
We examined associations between timing of breastfeeding initiation, post-enrolment neonatal mortality (enrolment 28 days), and post-neonatal mortality up to 6 months of age (29–180 days) in a large cohort from three neonatal vitamin A trials in Ghana, India, and Tanzania. Newborn babies were eligible for these trials if their mother reported that they were likely to stay in the study area for the next 6 months, they could feed orally, were aged less than 3 days, and the primary caregiver gave informed consent. We excluded infants who initiated breastfeeding after 96 h, did not initiate, or had missing initiation status....
Source: The Lancet Global Health - March 21, 2016 Category: Global & Universal Source Type: research

Knowledge and Attitudes Toward Breastfeeding in an African American Male Population
ConclusionOverall, we found that African American men were supportive of breastfeeding, knew that breastfeeding was best for infants, and had positive attitudes toward breastfeeding. However, we found consistent gaps in knowledge about the actual health benefits to mothers and infants and conflicting attitudes toward breastfeeding. Results emphasize the need for health education efforts to improve attitudes toward breastfeeding in public.
Source: Journal of Obstetric, Gynecologic, and Neonatal Nursing - November 20, 2013 Category: Nursing Authors: Lisa Jolly, Patti Pagels, Grant Woodfin, Mandy Silver, Tiffany Kindratt, Nora Gimpel Tags: Research Source Type: research

"#discrimination": The Online Response to a Case of a Breastfeeding Mother Being Ejected from a UK Retail Premises
Conclusion: If the UK government is serious about increasing breastfeeding, interventions to promote public support for public breastfeeding are urgently required.
Source: Journal of Human Lactation - January 7, 2016 Category: Nursing Authors: Grant, A. Tags: Original Research Source Type: research

Breastfeeding indicators among a nationally representative multi-ethnic sample of New Zealand children.
CONCLUSION: In New Zealand, most children are initially breastfed, however a large proportion did not receive the recommended duration of any or exclusive breastfeeding. Maternal age, education, parity and pregnancy planning identify children at risk of shorter duration of breastfeeding and EBF, and maternal ethnicity identifies children at risk of shorter EBF duration. PMID: 29197899 [PubMed - in process]
Source: New Zealand Medical Journal - December 6, 2017 Category: General Medicine Tags: N Z Med J Source Type: research

"Nobody knows, or seems to know how rheumatology and breastfeeding works": Women's experiences of breastfeeding whilst managing a long-term limiting condition - A qualitative visual methods study.
CONCLUSIONS: Women with autoimmune rheumatic diseases found it difficult to access the information they needed about medications to make informed decisions about breastfeeding. They often also felt pressurised into breastfeeding and experienced feelings of guilt if they were unable, or did not wish to breastfeed. Tailored interventions are required that adopt a non-judgmental and person-centred approach to support decision-making in regard to infant feeding, providing women with information that can best enable them to make infant feeding choices. PMID: 31404778 [PubMed - as supplied by publisher]
Source: Midwifery - August 5, 2019 Category: Midwifery Authors: Williams D, Webber J, Pell B, Grant A, Sanders J, Choy E, Edwards A, Taylor A, Wu MC, Phillips R Tags: Midwifery Source Type: research

Factors associated with the breastfeeding intention
ConclusionsAge, knowledge about breastfeeding, marital status, scholarship, occupation, having medical attention for social security, not having children, knowing the legal aspects about breastfeeding in Mexico and knowing the concept of breastfeeding room are associated with the intention to exclusively breastfeed.Key messagesWomen who receive medical care in the public health system increase their intention to exclusively breastfeed in their next pregnancy.High knowledge about breastfeeding, the laws that support it, being young, single, and knowing what abreastfeeding room is all favor the intentions of giving exclusive breastfeeding.
Source: The European Journal of Public Health - October 20, 2021 Category: General Medicine Source Type: research

Determinants of exclusive breastfeeding for w āhine Māori
CONCLUSION: Determinants of exclusive breastfeeding in wāhine Māori are knowledge of breastfeeding recommendations, return to work, motherhood experience, connection to Te Ao Māori (Māori worldview) and tikanga Māori, antenatal depression and vaccine indecision. Interventions delivered within a Kaupapa Māori framework will best address breastfeeding inequities in Aotearoa New Zealand.PMID:35728237
Source: New Zealand Medical Journal - June 21, 2022 Category: General Medicine Authors: Denise Bennett Catherine A Gilchrist Rochelle L Menzies Matire Harwood Te Kani Kingi Polly Atatoa Carr Susan Morton Cameron C Grant Source Type: research