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Breastfeeding Medicine, Vol. 13, n°10 - Décembre 2018
2018Article : texte imprimé
Melissa C. Kay, Auteur ; Rushina Cholera, Auteur ; Kori B. Flower, Auteur |Background: Little is known about intended breastfeeding duration of women who initiate breastfeeding. We describe the association between intended and actual breastfeeding duration among low-income, diverse mothers who report maintaining breast[...]Article : texte imprimé
Leslie Kummer, Auteur ; Naomi Duke, Auteur ; Laurel Davis, Auteur ; Iris Borowsky, Auteur |Objective: To explore, in a large, nationally representative U.S. sample of children, potential independent associations between social and community factors and breastfeeding outcomes, using the Social Ecological Model as a theoretical framewor[...]Article : texte imprimé
Amara Channell Doig, Auteur ; Michelle Jasczynski, Auteur ; Jamie L. Fleishman, Auteur |Background Current breastfeeding recommendations focus on the physical benefits of breastfeeding but do not take into account the influence of a history of childhood maltreatment on mothers’ experiences breastfeeding. A better understanding of [...]Article : texte imprimé
Kristin P. Kremer, Auteur ; Theodore R. Kremer, Auteur |Purpose: Child maltreatment has serious implications for youth outcomes, yet its associations with early parenting practices are not fully understood. This study investigated whether breastfeeding practices are correlated with childhood maltreat[...]texte imprimé
"Breastfeeding: New Anthropological Approaches unites sociocultural, biological, and archaeological anthropological scholarship to spark new conversations and research about breastfeeding. While breastfeeding has become the subject of intense de[...]Article : texte imprimé
Alena Clark, Auteur ; Susan S. Baker, Auteur ; Kathryn McGirr, Auteur |Background: Research has shown that women with low socioeconomic status and lack of breastfeeding support often breastfeed for shorter durations. Little research has been done on the effects of a breastfeeding peer support program for women from[...]Article : texte imprimé
Objective: Disparities in U.S. breastfeeding rates persist among Black mothers according to birth country and between Black and White mothers, necessitating further investigation of modifiable mediating factors to inform interventions. This stud[...]Article : texte imprimé
Objective: African American (AA) women look to their mother and maternal grandmother for parenting information and support; this intergenerational communication may reinforce or hinder breastfeeding practices. Rooted in Black Feminist Thought, t[...]texte imprimé
"What is milk? Who is it for, and what work does it do? This collection of articles bring together an exciting group of the world's leading scholars from different disciplines to provide commentaries on multiple facets of the production, consump[...]Article : texte imprimé
Background: Racial disparities in breastfeeding rates persist in the United States with Black women having the lowest rates of initiation and continuation. A literature review attributes this to many factors—historical roles, cultural norms, lac[...]Article : texte imprimé
Objective: To compare (1) differences in mother's own milk (MOM) provision and enteral feeding outcomes, (2) differences in preterm formula and donor human milk (DHM) uses as bridges to exclusive MOM feedings at discharge, and (3) MOM and entera[...]Article : texte imprimé
Erin L. Austen, Auteur ; Julie Beadle, Auteur ; Sionnach Lukeman, Auteur |Background: North Americans are not meeting the World Health Organization’s breastfeeding recommendations. Young adults understand that breastfeeding is healthy but are uncomfortable seeing breastfeeding. Research aim: The aim of the curren[...]
