Breastfeeding and the substance‐exposed mother and baby

MacVicar, Sonya; Humphrey, Tracy; Forbes-McKay, Katrina

doi:10.1111/birt.12338

Cited by 28 publications

(31 citation statements)

References 30 publications

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“…For babies, EBF was identified such as healthier eating habits, reduced length of hospital stay, favorable weight increase, lower body mass index, lower adiposity, lower total cholesterol values, better cognitive and behavioral development, as well as stability of metabolic levels in children with metabolic disorders. Meanwhile, for mothers, EBF can protect mothers from the risk of ovarian and breast cancer because it is a portion of safe baby food and also reduces obesity (MacVicar, Humphrey and Forbes-McKay, 2018;Fan et al, 2019;Couto, Dias and Oliveira, 2020).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Does the place of residence affect the achievement of exclusive breastfeeding? A study in Eastern Indonesia

Wulandari¹,

Laksono²

2020

Preprint

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Eastern Indonesia is a region that often underperforms in the health sector. The study aims to analyze the effect of the place of residence to achieve exclusive breastfeeding in Eastern Indonesia. The study employed data from the 2017 Nutrition Status Monitoring Survey. Toddler (7-59 months) about 8,291 were sampled. Variables included were exclusive breastfeeding status, the place of residence, mother's age, mother's education level, mother's marital status, mother's employment status, toddler's age, and toddler's gender. The final stage employed a binary logistics regression. The research results show that toddlers living in urban areas were 1.149 times more likely than toddlers living in rural areas to achieve exclusive breastfeeding (OR 1.149; 95% CI 1.022-1.291). The results of this analysis indicate that living in rural areas is a risk factor for toddlers not achieving exclusive breastfeeding in Eastern Indonesia. On the other hand, it was also found that all levels of education are more likely than those who do not go to school in Eastern Indonesia. Toddlers with employed mothers had 1.192 times the odds of toddlers with unemployed mothers achieving exclusive breastfeeding (OR 1.192; 95% CI 1.072-1.327). Meanwhile, toddler's age was also found to significantly affect achieving exclusive breastfeeding in Eastern Indonesia. It was concluded that the place of residence affects the achievement of exclusive breastfeeding in Eastern Indonesia. Toddlers who live in urban areas have a better chance of achieving of exclusive breastfeeding.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Does the place of residence affect the achievement of exclusive breastfeeding? A study in Eastern Indonesia

Wulandari¹,

Laksono²

2020

Preprint

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“…Breastfeeding and the provision of breast milk containing substitution medication is well evidenced as a supportive practice which improves neonatal outcomes and increases maternal satisfaction . In this review, only three quality initiatives encouraged breastfeeding and there was suboptimal practitioner compliance to giving expressed breast milk when mothers were not present.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 89%

“…Valuing parents as direct caregivers has been shown to positively affect self‐efficacy and promote parenting skills . Previous research identifies that a negative influence on maternal perceptions of self‐worth is the feeling of guilt and responsibility associated with substance use in pregnancy . This review, however, highlighted that family integrated care was not wholly endorsed and was met with resistance by some practitioners.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 90%

Systematic mixed‐study review of nonpharmacological management of neonatal abstinence syndrome

MacVicar

Kelly

2019

Birth

Self Cite

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Background Neonatal abstinence syndrome is a multisystem disorder resulting from exposure to maternal addictive substance use in pregnancy. Withdrawal is characterized by neonatal tremors, feeding difficulties, and sleep disruption. The aim of this systematic review is to explore the nonpharmacological management of infants at risk of neonatal abstinence syndrome after prenatal exposure. Methods A systematic mixed‐study review was conducted. A search of CINAHL, MEDLINE, AMED, PsycARTICLES, PsycINFO, and Web of Science was performed for relevant articles published between January 2007 and June 2018. Quantitative and qualitative data were extracted and thematic analysis undertaken. The findings were synthesized as a narrative summary. Results Fourteen studies were included in the review, of which nine were quality improvement initiatives and five explored complementary therapies. The most common components of nonpharmacological management were consolation therapy and rooming‐in of mother and baby. Implementation strategies incorporated family integrated care and practitioner training in the evaluation of neonatal withdrawal. When nonpharmacological management was applied, there was a reduction in the need for pharmacotherapy and a shorter hospital stay for newborns. Potential barriers to effective management included unreliable assessment tools, judgmental practitioner attitudes, and limited breastfeeding promotion. Conclusions Providing and optimizing nonpharmacological management for the infant at risk of neonatal abstinence syndrome improves outcomes by reducing their length of hospital stay and the need for pharmacotherapy.

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“…Since studies on research recruitment of women with SUD were limited, the search was broadened to include research recruitment of people who use drugs (PWUD). Ten studies were relevant; seven in international settings (Boucher et al, 2017;Brown et al, 2019;Grové, 2019;MacVicar, Humphrey, & Forbes-McKay, 2018;Sirdifield, Owens, & Brooker, 2016;Thong, Ulph, Barrowclough, & Gregg, 2019;Thornton, Harris, Baker, Johnson, & Kay-Lambkin, 2016) and three in the United States (Ballard, Cooper, & Young, 2019;Batista et al, 2016;Ryan, Smeltzer, & Sharts-Hopko, 2019). The literature emphasized individual factors as prominent challenges regarding research recruitment of women with SUD and PWUD.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Participants desired personal contact to build rapport with researchers (Thong et al, 2019). Investigators explained that their ability to relate to participants based on similarities in culture, race, or medical diagnosis was foundational for successful recruitment (Boucher et al, 2017;MacVicar et al, 2018). Other researchers suggested including community members in research projects as they share the cultural and social needs of the study population (Batista et al, 2016;Brown et al, 2019).…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Research Recruitment: A Case Study on Women with Substance Use Disorder

Cook

Larson

2021

TQR

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Women with substance use disorder may evade research participation because of individual and societal factors. Limited information exists on recruitment of women with substance use disorder. The purpose of this study was to delineate recruitment challenges among women with substance use disorder and identify successful recruitment strategies. An exploratory case study was used to examine recruitment of women with substance use disorder. This case study was informed by a pilot study in 2017-2018, where data were generated from 25 direct observations and three key informants from a drug rehabilitation treatment agency. Analysis took an explanation-building approach, which incorporated chronological field notes from direct observations, memos from key informant conversations, and the extant literature to revise our initial proposition. Macro-level contextual factors influencing recruitment were: (a) establishment of a triage system, (b) reactivation of agency ethics committee, (c) scheduled accreditation site visits, (d) varied guidelines, and (e) required treatment regimen. Recruitment may benefit from multiple sites, staff training in protocol, increased researcher presence, and the opportunity for women’s voices to be heard. This study advances knowledge of macro-level challenges faced during recruitment of women with substance use disorder in southeast USA. Indirect and direct recruitment, when combined, could maximize participation.

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Breastfeeding and the substance‐exposed mother and baby

Cited by 28 publications

References 30 publications

Does the place of residence affect the achievement of exclusive breastfeeding? A study in Eastern Indonesia

Does the place of residence affect the achievement of exclusive breastfeeding? A study in Eastern Indonesia

Systematic mixed‐study review of nonpharmacological management of neonatal abstinence syndrome

Research Recruitment: A Case Study on Women with Substance Use Disorder

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