ABM Clinical Protocol #3: Supplementary Feedings in the Healthy Term Breastfed Neonate, Revised 2017

Kellams, Ann; Harrel, Cadey; Omage, Stephanie; Gregory, Carrie; Rosen-Carole, Casey

doi:10.1089/bfm.2017.29038.ajk

Cited by 149 publications

(118 citation statements)

References 82 publications

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“…Also, infants born to mothers with higher glucose concentrations have been shown to have a significant catch‐down weight in infancy . Some of these infants, but not all, may need to be supplemented with infant formula and hospital procedures on the management of these conditions may affect breastfeeding . The country‐specific differences in the influence of GDM on exclusive breastfeeding between Sweden and Finland in the TEDDY study were not explained, but it was hypothesised that different neonatal feeding guidelines and practices could be the cause .…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Recent gestational diabetes was associated with mothers stopping predominant breastfeeding earlier in a multi‐ethnic population

et al. 2018

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Recent gestational diabetes was associated with mothers stopping predominant breastfeeding earlier in a multi‐ethnic population

et al. 2018

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“…Furthermore, participants self-reported breastfeeding data in this study and therefore it may be subject to recall bias. However, other studies have shown that maternal reports of breastfeeding duration are accurate for many years after women have stopped breastfeeding [34].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 97%

Exposure to Baby-Friendly Hospital Practices and Mothers’ Achievement of their Planned Duration of Breastfeeding.

Lok

Chow

Fan

et al. 2020

Preprint

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Background: Both breastfeeding intentions and exposure to baby-friendly hospital practices have been associated with a longer duration of breastfeeding. This study aims to examine the effect of exposure to baby-friendly hospital practices on mothers’ achievement of their planned duration of breastfeeding. Methods: A total of 1011 mother-newborn pairs from the postnatal units of four public hospitals in Hong Kong were recruited. Sociodemographic data and breastfeeding intention data were collected via self-report questionnaires during the postnatal hospitalization and exposure to Baby-Friendly hospital practices were assessed through hospital records and maternal self-report. Breastfeeding status after hospital discharge was assessed through telephone follow-up for up to 12 months postnatal, or until participants were no longer breastfeeding. Results: Only 55% (n=552) of study participants achieved their intended duration of breastfeeding. Participants with higher socioeconomic status, previous breastfeeding experience, and those who had lived in Hong Kong for less than 5 years, were more likely to achieve their planned duration of breastfeeding. Among baby-friendly hospital practices, feeding only breast milk during the hospitalization and providing information about breastfeeding support on discharge were associated with participants’ achieving their individual breastfeeding intentions. After adjustment, when compared with women who experienced one baby-friendly practice, participants who experienced six baby-friendly hospital practices were significantly more likely to achieve their planned duration of breastfeeding (adjusted odds ratio=8.45, 95% confidence interval 3.03 – 23.6). Conclusions : Nearly half of participants did not achieve their planned breastfeeding duration. Exposure to baby-friendly hospital practices, especially in-hospital exclusive breastfeeding and providing breastfeeding support information upon hospital discharge may help more mothers to achieve their individual breastfeeding goals.

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“…In this sample however, even among participants who achieved their planned duration of breastfeeding, only 36% exclusively breastfed while in the hospital. Unfortunately, in-hospital formula supplementation of healthy breastfeeding infants is all too common [30][31][32] and rarely medically indicated [33,34].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Exposure to Baby-Friendly Hospital Practices and Mothers’ Achievement of their Planned Duration of Breastfeeding.

Lok

Chow

Fan

et al. 2019

Preprint

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Background: Both breastfeeding intentions and exposure to baby-friendly hospital practices have been associated with a longer duration of breastfeeding. This study aims to examine the effect of exposure to baby-friendly hospital practices on mothers' achievement of their planned duration of breastfeeding.Methods: A total of 1011 mother-newborn pairs from the postpartum units of four public hospitals in Hong Kong were recruited. Sociodemographic data and breastfeeding intention data were collected via self-report questionnaires during the postnatal hospitalization and exposure to Baby-Friendly hospital practices were assessed through hospital records and maternal self-report. Breastfeeding status after hospital discharge was assessed through telephone follow-up for up to 12 months postpartum, or until participants were no longer breastfeeding.Results: Only 55% (n=552) of study participants achieved their intended duration of breastfeeding.Participants with higher socioeconomic status, previous breastfeeding experience, and those who had lived in Hong Kong for less than 5 years, were more likely to achieve their planned duration of breastfeeding. Among baby-friendly hospital practices, feeding only breast milk during the hospitalization and providing information about breastfeeding support on discharge were associated with participants' achieving their individual breastfeeding intentions. After adjustment, when compared with women who experienced 0 -1 baby-friendly practice, participants who experienced six baby-friendly hospital practices were significantly more likely to achieve their planned duration of breastfeeding (adjusted odds ratio=8.45, 95% confidence interval 3.03 -23.6).Conclusions: Nearly half of participants did not achieve their planned breastfeeding duration.Exposure to baby-friendly hospital practices, especially in-hospital exclusive breastfeeding and providing breastfeeding support information upon hospital discharge may help more mothers to achieve their individual breastfeeding goals. Significance StatementWhat is already known on this subject? Both breastfeeding intentions and exposure to baby-friendly hospital practices have been associated with a longer duration of breastfeeding. The effect of baby-K.L. conducted data analysis and wrote the first draft of the manuscript, critically reviewed and revised the manuscript. C.C, H.F and V.C actively contributed to data collection and analysis. M.T.contributed to the study design, obtained the funding of the study, assisted with the data analysis, critically reviewed and revised the manuscript, and approved the final manuscript as submitted. All authors contributed to the interpretation of data and critically review its content and the final version

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ABM Clinical Protocol #3: Supplementary Feedings in the Healthy Term Breastfed Neonate, Revised 2017

Cited by 149 publications

References 82 publications

Recent gestational diabetes was associated with mothers stopping predominant breastfeeding earlier in a multi‐ethnic population

Recent gestational diabetes was associated with mothers stopping predominant breastfeeding earlier in a multi‐ethnic population

Exposure to Baby-Friendly Hospital Practices and Mothers’ Achievement of their Planned Duration of Breastfeeding.

Exposure to Baby-Friendly Hospital Practices and Mothers’ Achievement of their Planned Duration of Breastfeeding.

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