Sentences with phrase «breastfeeding at hospital discharge»

Antenatal admission to hospital; induction or augmentation of labour; perineal status after birth; blood loss after birth; GAs and birthweights of the infants; breastfeeding at hospital discharge, 6 weeks and 6 months postnatally; and perinatal and maternal mortality, hospital cost by mode of birth (cost of birth per woman)

Antenatal admission to hospital; induction or augmentation of labour; perineal status after birth; blood loss after birth; gestational ages and birthweights of the infants; breastfeeding at hospital discharge, 6 weeks and 6 months postnatally; and perinatal and maternal mortality, Hospital cost by mode of birth (cost of birth per woman).

Explaining the increase in breastfeeding at hospital discharge in Ireland, 2004 — 2010.

Not exact matches

In the Loire Infant Follow - Up Team (LIFT) study of 1733 babies in 2008, only 16 % were breastfeeding at time of discharge from hospital.

Had trouble with the latch, baby down almost a pound at hospital discharge, went to a lactation consultant, breastfeed like crazy, and he still had a hard time gaining the weight.

Maternity care in hospitals or birthing centers has an enormous impact on whether or not a new mother breastfeeds both at the hospital and after discharge, and whether or not a new mother breastfeeds exclusively.

Key conclusions: «the study shows that EDA is associated with impaired spontaneous breastfeeding including breastfeeding at discharge from the hospital.»

The authors describe how 90 % of mothers initiate breastfeeding at birth, yet very quickly after hospital discharge these rates fall and neither exclusive breastfeeding, nor duration, come close to the WHO / UNICEF infant feeding recommendations.

Hospital Discharge Bags and Breastfeeding at 6 Months: Data from the Infant Feeding Practices Study

Parental attitudes toward breastfeeding: their association with feeding outcome at hospital discharge

«the early, prolonged, and continuous skin - to - skin contact between the mother (or substitute) and her low birth weight infant, both in hospital and after early discharge, until at least the 40th week of postnatal gestation age, with ideally exclusive breastfeeding and proper follow - up» (Cattaneo, Davanzo, Uxa 1998).

In 1995, 59.4 % of women in the United States were breastfeeding either exclusively or in combination with formula feeding at the time of hospital discharge; only 21.6 % of mothers were nursing at 6 months, and many of these were supplementing with formula.60

Although not directly comparable, our findings are in broad agreement with those from routine data in Scotland that have indicated a positive association between Baby Friendly accreditation, but not certification, and breastfeeding at 1 week of age.17 Our findings reinforce those of Coutinho and colleagues who reported that high exclusive breastfeeding rates achieved in Brazilian hospitals implementing staff training with the course content of the Baby Friendly Hospital Initiative were short - lived and not sustained at home unless implemented in combination with post-natal home visits.35 Similarly in Italy, training of staff with an adapted version of the Baby Friendly course content resulted in high breastfeeding rates at discharge, with a rapid decrease in the days after leaving hospital.36 In contrast, a cluster randomized trial in Belarus (PROBIT) found an association between an intervention modelled on the Baby Friendly Initiative with an increased duration of breastfeeding37 an association also reported from an observational study in Germany.38 Mothers in Belarus stay in hospital post-partum for 6 — 7 days, and in Germany for 5 days, with post-natal support likely to be particularly important in countries where mothers stay in the hospital for a shorter time, with early discharge likely to limit the influence of a hospital - based interHospital Initiative were short - lived and not sustained at home unless implemented in combination with post-natal home visits.35 Similarly in Italy, training of staff with an adapted version of the Baby Friendly course content resulted in high breastfeeding rates at discharge, with a rapid decrease in the days after leaving hospital.36 In contrast, a cluster randomized trial in Belarus (PROBIT) found an association between an intervention modelled on the Baby Friendly Initiative with an increased duration of breastfeeding37 an association also reported from an observational study in Germany.38 Mothers in Belarus stay in hospital post-partum for 6 — 7 days, and in Germany for 5 days, with post-natal support likely to be particularly important in countries where mothers stay in the hospital for a shorter time, with early discharge likely to limit the influence of a hospital - based interhospital.36 In contrast, a cluster randomized trial in Belarus (PROBIT) found an association between an intervention modelled on the Baby Friendly Initiative with an increased duration of breastfeeding37 an association also reported from an observational study in Germany.38 Mothers in Belarus stay in hospital post-partum for 6 — 7 days, and in Germany for 5 days, with post-natal support likely to be particularly important in countries where mothers stay in the hospital for a shorter time, with early discharge likely to limit the influence of a hospital - based interhospital post-partum for 6 — 7 days, and in Germany for 5 days, with post-natal support likely to be particularly important in countries where mothers stay in the hospital for a shorter time, with early discharge likely to limit the influence of a hospital - based interhospital for a shorter time, with early discharge likely to limit the influence of a hospital - based interhospital - based intervention.

Data Collec tion Guide — This guide will help you to collect breastfeeding data at your hospital at discharge and at 6 months.

So seeing somebody in hospital, but also, once you get home, having trouble at home, a lot of moms are discharged even before their milk comes in, and then the milk comes in sometimes, if there are issues with engorgement or whatever the issue may be, but a lot of moms have a tendency to wait and see, there is this sort of mentality of, «breastfeeding is natural and I should be able to do this, I shouldn't need help», but it really is a learned skill and it's better to get help sooner rather than later because the sooner breastfeeding problems are addressed, the better chance we have of being able to resolve them.

In its 2012 policy statement, the American Academy of Pediatrics recommends that «All breastfeeding newborn infants should be seen by a pediatrician at three to five days of age, which is within 48 to 72 hours after discharge from the hospital.»

Successful breastfeeding at the time of hospital discharge has a strong correlation with breastfeeding duration postpartum.

Receiving information regarding breastfeeding support groups at hospital discharge showed a small (OR 0.87, 95 % CI 0.63 — 1.20), although a nonsignificant, protective effect (Table 3).

The intervention was not aimed at facilitating breastfeeding, rather the trial compared women who were randomized to early hospital discharge with telephone follow - up (with home visits by nurses only for those women who left hospital within 36 h of the birth «to encourage them to leave the hospital early») versus usual care with later discharge from hospital.

Control: usual hospital care (pamphlets on breastfeeding, a breast pump, lanolin cream and a water bottle); usual discharge care (commercial discharge packs) and scheduled healthcare visits at 3 - 5 days and at 2 weeks at the local community health centre.

Control: at this Baby - Friendly hospital, a standard breastfeeding education session lasting 20 - 30 min was provided to all mothers before standard discharge home at 24 h after the birth.

Background rates of breastfeeding initiation: at hospital discharge, 54 % of babies were exclusively breastfed and 6 % were receiving breast and formula milk.

Secondary: breastfeeding behaviour on discharge from hospital and at 3 weeks postnatally.

In the postnatal period after hospital discharge peer supporters contacted women who were still breastfeeding at least every 2 days by phone or by home visit up until 28 days, and further support was available up to 16 weeks postpartum.

Intervention: breastfeeding support from the researcher, a community midwife, consisting of daily visits in hospital, telephone call within 72 h of discharge and weekly through the fourth week postpartum, and at least 1 home visit (in the first week), with further home visits as required.