ABM Clinical Protocol #5: Peripartum Breastfeeding Management for the Healthy Mother and Infant at Term, Revision 2013

Holmes, Allison V.; McLeod, Angela Yerdon; Bunik, Maya

doi:10.1089/bfm.2013.9979

Cited by 65 publications

(49 citation statements)

References 59 publications

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“…Additional practices to support breastfeeding among mother-infant dyads when separation is unavoidable have been published by the AAP and the Academy of Breastfeeding Medicine. 5,19 Consistent with previous studies, [20][21][22][23][24] we found independent signifi cant associations of race, maternal education, high prepregnancy maternal BMI, assisted mode of deliveries, and epidural analgesia use with delayed initiation and/or early supplementation in our cohort. Our fi ndings reinforce the need for intensive early breastfeeding support directed toward these vulnerable populations at higher risk for failure.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 91%

Effect of Early-Onset Sepsis Evaluations on In-Hospital Breastfeeding Practices Among Asymptomatic Term Neonates

Mukhopadhyay

Lieberman

Puopolo

et al. 2015

Hospital Pediatrics

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Early separation of asymptomatic infants from their mothers for EOS evaluation was significantly associated with delayed initiation of breastfeeding, which in turn was associated with increased formula supplementation in the first day of life. This unintended consequence of EOS evaluations among asymptomatic infants may be minimized by delaying early separation for performance of the evaluation, attempting breastfeeding initiation before separation, and/or applying more efficient criteria for identifying infants requiring evaluation.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 91%

Effect of Early-Onset Sepsis Evaluations on In-Hospital Breastfeeding Practices Among Asymptomatic Term Neonates

Mukhopadhyay

Lieberman

Puopolo

et al. 2015

Hospital Pediatrics

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“…52,53 The number of interruptions has been negatively correlated with the frequency of breastfeeding, maternal perceptions of breastfeeding success, and maternal satisfaction. 52,53 Because of these concerns and the recognition that separating mothers and infants can adversely impact breastfeeding success, recent recommendations call for providers to conduct newborn examinations and screening tests in the patient's room to reduce maternal-infant separation time, 54 and to limit visiting hours except for the mother's primary support person.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Variation in Formula Supplementation of Breastfed Newborn Infants in New York Hospitals

et al. 2017

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OBJECTIVES: We examined the variation between 126 New York hospitals in formula supplementation among breastfed infants after adjusting for socioeconomic, maternal, and infant factors and stratifying by level of perinatal care. METHODS:We used 2014 birth certificate data for 160 911 breastfed infants to calculate hospital-specific formula supplementation percentages by using multivariable hierarchical logistic regression models. RESULTS:Formula supplementation percentages varied widely among hospitals, from 2.3% to 98.3%, and was lower among level 1 hospitals (18.2%) than higher-level hospitals (50.6%-57.0%). Significant disparities in supplementation were noted for race and ethnicity (adjusted odds ratios [aORs] were 1.54-2.05 for African Americans, 1.85-2.74 for Asian Americans, and 1.25-2.16 for Hispanics, compared with whites), maternal education (aORs were 2.01-2.95 for ≤12th grade, 1.74-1.85 for high school or general education development, and 1.18-1.28 for some college or a college degree, compared with a Master's degree), and insurance coverage (aOR was 1.27-1.60 for Medicaid insurance versus other). Formula supplementation was higher among mothers who smoked, had a cesarean delivery, or diabetes. At all 4 levels of perinatal care, there were exemplar hospitals that met the HealthyPeople 2020 supplementation goal of ≤14.2%. After adjusting for individual risk factors, the hospital-specific, risk-adjusted supplemental formula percentages still revealed a wide variation. CONCLUSIONS:A better understanding of the exemplar hospitals could inform future efforts to improve maternity care practices and breastfeeding support to reduce unnecessary formula supplementation, reduce disparities, increase exclusive breastfeeding and breastfeeding duration, and improve maternal and child health outcomes.

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“…When jaundice lasts past the first week of life in a breastfed baby who is otherwise healthy is called "breast milk jaundice." 20 In Nepal there is good practice of breast feeding and all our 29 neonates were exclusively breast fed.…”

Section: Incidence Of Etmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Prospective Study on Exchange Transfusion in Neonatal Unconjugated Hyperbilirubinemia – in a Tertiary Care Hospital, Nepal

Malla

Singh

Poudyal

et al. 2017

Kathmandu Univ. Med. J.

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ABM Clinical Protocol #5: Peripartum Breastfeeding Management for the Healthy Mother and Infant at Term, Revision 2013

Cited by 65 publications

References 59 publications

Effect of Early-Onset Sepsis Evaluations on In-Hospital Breastfeeding Practices Among Asymptomatic Term Neonates

Effect of Early-Onset Sepsis Evaluations on In-Hospital Breastfeeding Practices Among Asymptomatic Term Neonates

Variation in Formula Supplementation of Breastfed Newborn Infants in New York Hospitals

A Prospective Study on Exchange Transfusion in Neonatal Unconjugated Hyperbilirubinemia – in a Tertiary Care Hospital, Nepal

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