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Expressing breastmilk is an increasingly common part of breastfeeding in the Western world but knowledge and information about the practice has been lacking in prenatal education and traditional breastfeeding support groups (Johns et al., 2013).[...]Article : texte imprimé
Luke E. Grzeskowiak, Auteur ; Julia A. Dalton, Auteur ; Andrea L. Fielder, Auteur |Background: Insufficient milk supply is 1 of the most commonly reported reasons for discontinuation of infant breastfeeding. Although domperidone is often used to improve milk supply, knowledge of factors associated with the use of domperidone [...]Article : texte imprimé
Kylee Cox, Auteur ; Roslyn Giglia, Auteur ; Yun Zhao, Auteur |Background: Breastfeeding is accepted as the best way of feeding infants, and health authorities recommend exclusive breastfeeding to around 6 months of age, but despite the evidence of its benefits, few mothers meet this goal. Infants who are [...]Article : texte imprimé
Anthea Magarey, Auteur ; Foorough Kavian, Auteur ; Jane A. Scott, Auteur |Background: In 2011, Australia published a set of 6 population-level indicators assessing breastfeeding, formula use, and the introduction of soft/semisolid/solid foods. Objectives: This study aimed to report the feeding practices of Austra[...]Article : texte imprimé
Raychelle Phoebe, Auteur ; Catherine M. Fetherston, Auteur ; Caroline Nilson, Auteur ; Catherine M. Fetherston |Background: A range of supports are required to protect and promote breastfeeding and although Australia boasts high initiation rates, these supports have not yet been able to increase duration of breastfeeding to achieve national and global tar[...]Article : texte imprimé
Wet-nurses themselves rarely left written accounts. In this article, I have reconstructed their experiences and work situations breastfeeding other womens infants in colonial Australia through examining available sources concerning their employ[...]Article : texte imprimé
Wendy Brodribb, Auteur ; Anthony Bruce Fallon, Auteur ; Desley Hegney, Auteur |"The aims of this article are to outline the reasons Australian women give for initiating breastfeeding, identify unique predictors for these reasons, and use principal components factor analysis to determine factors that influence a woman's dec[...]Article : texte imprimé
Mary Sharp, Auteur ; Catherine Campbell, Auteur ; Debbie Chiffings, Auteur |Introduction: The extensive health benefits of breastfeeding preterm infants for both mother and infant have been widely reported. However, establishing and maintaining breastfeeding for very preterm (VP) infants remain challenging. The aim of t[...]Article : document cartographique imprimé
Article : texte imprimé
Ruth Newby, Auteur ; Wendy Brodribb, Auteur ; Robert S. Ware, Auteur |Aim: This study assessed infant feeding knowledge, attitudes, and beliefs among women from Queensland, Australia, in their first pregnancy. Antenatal feeding intention in this group was described, and the hypothesis was tested that antenatal kno[...]Article : texte imprimé
Many Australian infants are being diagnosed as having 'reflux' based on symptoms alone, rather than on diagnostic tests. They are then prescribed medication. Research has clearly demonstrated that these medications are ineffective in infants and[...]Article : texte imprimé
HL McLachlan, Auteur ; DA Forster, Auteur |Cultural variations exist in the proportion of women who breastfeed. For some cultural groups, migration to a new country is associated with a reduction in the initiation and duration of breastfeeding. This paper describes the initial breastfeed[...]Article : texte imprimé
Elizabeth McGuire, Auteur |In 2004, in response to evidence of a re-emergence of iodine deficiency in Australia, a National Iodine Nutrition Survey was conducted. The survey found that while Western Australia and Queensland were iodine sufficient, South Australia was bord[...]Article : texte imprimé
Background: The breastfeeding behaviors among Australian Defence Force women have not previously been examined. Studies have shown that breastfeeding prevalence and duration are affected by maternity leave entitlements and returning to work. [...]