Infant feeding in Eastern Scotland: A longitudinal mixed methods evaluation of antenatal intentions and postnatal satisfaction-The Feeding Your Baby study

Midwifery

Volumn 29, Issue 7, 2013, Pages

  Symon, Andrew G ^a   Whitford, Heather ^a   Dalzell, Janet ^b  

^a UNIVERSITY OF DUNDEE   (United Kingdom)

^b NHS TAYSIDE   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

Breast feeding; Formula feeding; Intention; Postnatal satisfaction

Indexed keywords

ADOLESCENT; ADULT; ARTICLE; ATTITUDE TO HEALTH; BEHAVIOR; BOTTLE FEEDING; BREAST FEEDING; FEMALE; HUMAN; MATERNAL BEHAVIOR; METHODOLOGY; MIDWIFE; NEWBORN; PATIENT PREFERENCE; PERINATAL CARE; PREGNANCY; PREGNANT WOMAN; PSYCHOLOGICAL ASPECT; QUESTIONNAIRE; SOCIOECONOMICS; STATISTICS; UNITED KINGDOM;

ADOLESCENT; ADULT; BOTTLE FEEDING; BREAST FEEDING; FEMALE; HEALTH KNOWLEDGE, ATTITUDES, PRACTICE; HUMANS; INFANT, NEWBORN; INTENTION; MATERNAL BEHAVIOR; MIDWIFERY; PATIENT PREFERENCE; PERINATAL CARE; PREGNANCY; PREGNANT WOMEN; QUESTIONNAIRES; SCOTLAND; SOCIOECONOMIC FACTORS;

EID: 84878113923     PISSN: 02666138     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.midw.2012.06.017     Document Type: Article

References (69)

1. Ahluwalia I.B., Morrow B., Hsia J. Why do women stop breastfeeding? Findings from the pregnancy risk assessment and monitoring system. Pediatrics 2005, 116:1408-1412.
2. Ajzen I. Attitudes, Personality, and Behavior 1988, Open University Press, Milton Keynes.
3. Ajzen I. The theory of planned behavior. Organizational Behavior and Human Decision Processes 1991, 50:179-211.
4. Axel-Lute, M., 2009. 5 Things That Make You a Breastfeeding Nazi... and 5 Things That Don't. (accessed 15.06.12). http://www.babble.com/CS/blogs/strollerderby/archive/2009/02/09/5-Things-That-Make-You-a-Breastfeeding-Nazi-And-5-Things-That-Dont.aspx.
5. Bailey C., Pain R., Aarvold J. A 'give it a go' breast-feeding culture and early cessation among low-income mothers. Midwifery 2004, 20:240-250.
6. Barona-Vilar C., Escribá-Agüir V., Ferrero-Gandía R. A qualitative approach to social support and breast-feeding decisions. Midwifery 2007, 25:187-194.
7. Bick D., MacArthur C., Lancashire R.J. What influences the uptake and early cessation of breast feeding?. Midwifery 1998, 14:242-247.
8. Bolling, K., Grant, C., Hamlyn, B., Thornton, A., 2007. Infant Feeding Survey 2005-National Health Service Information Centre. (accessed 15.06.12). http://www.ic.nhs.uk.
9. Boyer K. "The way to break the taboo is to do the taboo thing". Breastfeeding in public and citizen-activism in the UK. Health and Place 2011, 17:430-437.
10. Braun V., Clarke V. Using thematic analysis in psychology. Qualitative Research in Psychology 2006, 3:77-101.
11. Brédart A., Razavi D., Brignone S., Fonzo D., Petit J-Y., de Haes J.C.J.M. Timing of patient satisfaction assessment: effect on questionnaire acceptability, completeness of data, reliability and variability of scores. Patient Education and Counseling 2002, 46:131-136.
12. CDCP [Centers for Disease Control and Prevention], 2011. Breastfeeding Report Card-United States, 2011. (accessed 15.06.12). http://www.cdc.gov.
13. Cole-Lewis H., Kershaw T. Text messaging as a tool for behavior change in disease prevention and management. Epidemiologic Reviews 2010, 32:56-69.
14. Dennis C.-L. Breastfeeding initiation and duration: a 1990-2000 literature review. Journal of Obstetric, Gynecologic and Neonatal Nursing 2002, 31(1):12-32.
15. Dennis C-L., Hodnett.E., Gallup R., Chalmers B. The effect of peer support on breast-feeding duration among primiparous women: a randomized controlled trial. Canadian Medical Association Journal 2002, 166(1):21-28.
16. DH/DCSF [Department of Health/Department for Children, Schools and Families] Commissioning Local Breastfeeding Support Services 2009, Department of Health, London.
17. Dyson L., Renfrew M., McFadden A., McCormick F., Herbert.G., Thomas J. Promotion of Breastfeeding Initiation and Duration 2006.
18. Forster D.A., McLachlan H.L., Yelland J., Rayner J., Lumley J., Davey M.-A. Staffing in postnatal units: is it adequate for the provision of quality care? Staff perspectives from a state-wide review of postnatal care in Victoria, Australia. BMC Health Services Research 2006, 6:83.
19. Forster D.A., McLachlan H.L., Lumley J. Factors associated with breastfeeding at six months postpartum in a group of Australian women. International Breastfeeding Journal 2008, 1:18. 10.1186/1746-4358-1-18.
20. Forster D.A., McLachlan H.L., Rayner J., Yelland J., Gold L., Rayner S. The early postnatal period: exploring women's views, expectations and experiences of care using focus groups in Victoria, Australia. BMC Pregnancy and Birth 2008, 8:27.
21. Gerber B.S., Stolley M.R., Thompson A.L., Sharp L.K., Fitzgibbon M.L. Mobile phone text messaging to promote healthy behaviors and weight loss maintenance: a feasibility study. Health Informatics Journal 2009, 15:17-25.
22. Giles M., Connor S., McClenahan C., Mallett J., Stewart-Knox B., Wright M. Measuring young people's attitudes to breastfeeding using the Theory of Planned Behaviour. Journal of Public Health 2007, 29:17-26.
23. Graffy J., Taylor J. What information, advice, and support do women want with breastfeeding?. Birth 2005, 32:179-186.
24. Grier S., Bryant S.A. Social marketing in public health. Annual Review of Public Health 2005, 26:319-339.
25. Haas D., Howard C.S., Christopher M., Rowan K., Broga M.C., Corey T. Assessment of breastfeeding practices and reasons for success in a Military Community Hospital. Journal of Human Lactation 2006, 22:439-445.
26. Hauck Y., Hall W.A., Jones C. Prevalence, self-efficacy and perceptions of conflicting advice and self-management: effects of a breastfeeding journal. Journal of Advanced Nursing 2007, 57:306-317.
27. Hauck Y., Fenwick J., Dhaliwal S.S., Butt J. A Western Australian survey of breastfeeding initiation, prevalence and early cessation patterns. Maternal & Child Health Journal 2011, 15:260-268.
28. Hoddinott P., Pill R. A qualitative study of women's views about how health professionals communicate about infant feeding. Health Expectations 2000, 3:224-233.
29. Hoddinott P., Tappin D., Wright C. Breast feeding. British Medical Journal 2008, 336:881-887.
30. Hoddinott P., Britten R.J., Prescott GJ., Tappin D., Ludbrook A., Godden DJ. Effectiveness of policy to provide breastfeeding groups (BIG) for pregnant and breastfeeding mothers in primary care. British Medical Journal 2009, 338:a3206-a3215.
31. Ingram J., Rosser J., Jackson D. Breastfeeding peer supporters and a community support group: evaluating their effectiveness. Maternal & Child Nutrition 2005, 1:111-118.
32. Ip, S., Chung, M., Raman, G., et al., 2007. Breastfeeding and Maternal and Infant Health Outcomes in Developed Countries [U.S. Department of Health and Human Services report]. Evidence Report/Technology Assessment, No. 153. (accessed 15.06.12). http://www.ahrq.gov.
33. ISD [Information and Statistics Division], 2011. Breastfeeding Statistics 2010/2011. Available at: (accessed 15.06.12). http://www.isdscotland.org.
34. Jolly K., Ingram L., Khan K.S., Deeks J.J., Freemantle.N., MacArthur C. Systematic review of peer support for breastfeeding continuation: metaregression analysis of the effect of setting, intensity, and timing. British Medical Journal 2012, 344:d8287.
35. Knaak.S.J. The problem with breast-feeding discourse. Canadian Journal of Public Health 2006, 97:412-414.
36. Lee E. Health, morality, and infant feeding: British mothers' experiences of formula milk use in the early weeks. Sociology of Health & Illness 2007, 29:1075-1090.
37. Lee E. Infant feeding: take politics and moralism out of the maternity ward. Infant 2011, 7:71-72.
38. Leff E.W., Jefferis S.C., Gagne M.P. The development of the maternal breastfeeding evaluation scale. Journal of Human Lactation 1994, 10:105-111.
39. Li R., Zhao Z., Mokdad A., Barker L., Grummer-Strawn L. Prevalence of breastfeeding in the United States: the 2001 National Immunization Survey. Pediatrics 2003, 111:1198-1201.
40. McCarter-Spaulding D.E., Kearney M.H. Parenting self-efficacy and perception of insufficient breast milk. Journal of Obstetric, Gynecologic, & Neonatal Nursing 2001, 30:515-522.
41. McInnes R., Love J.G., Stone D.H. Evaluation of a community-based intervention to increase breastfeeding prevalence. Journal of Public Health Medicine 2000, 22:138-145.
42. McInnes R., Love J., Stone D. Independent predictors of breastfeeding intention in a disadvantaged population of pregnant women. BMC Public Health 2001, 1(10). 10.1186/1471-2458-1-10.
43. McInnes R., Chambers J.A. Supporting breastfeeding mothers: qualitative synthesis. Journal of Advanced Nursing 2008, 62(4):407-427.
44. McMillan B., Conner M., Green J., Dyson L., Renfrew M., Woolridge M. Using an extended theory of planned behaviour to inform interventions aimed at increasing breastfeeding uptake in primiparas experiencing material deprivation. British Journal of Health Psychology 2009, 14:379-403.
45. NHSIC [National Health Service Information Centre], 2011. Infant Feeding survey 2010: Early results. NHSIC, London.
46. NES [National Health Service Education for Scotland], 2006. Breastfeeding in Scotland: Reasons for Stopping Breastfeeding. (accessed 15.06.12). http://www.nes.scot.nhs.uk.
47. Ofcom. 2010. The Consumer Experience. (accessed 15.06.12). http://stakeholders.ofcom.org.uk.
48. Persson E.K., Fridlund B., Kvist L.J., Dykes A.-K. Mothers' sense of security in the first postnatal week: interview study. Journal of Advanced Nursing 2011, 67:105-116.
49. Porteous R., Kaufman K., Rush J. The effect of individualized professional support on duration of breastfeeding: a randomized controlled trial. Journal of Human Lactation 2000, 16:303-308.
50. Razurel C., Bruchon-Schweitzer M., Dupanloup A., Irion O., Epiney M. Stressful events, social support and coping strategies of primiparous women during the postpartum period: a qualitative study. Midwifery 2011, 27:237-242.
51. RCOG [Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists], 2008. Maternity Dashboard: Clinical Performance and Governance Score Card. Good Practice No. 7. RCOG, London.
52. Renfrew M.J., Dyson L., Wallace L., D'Souza L., McCormick.F., Spiby H. The Effectiveness of Public Health Interventions to Promote the Duration of Breastfeeding: Systematic Reviews of the Evidence 2005, National Institute for health and Clinical Excellence, London.
53. Ryan A.S., Wenjun Z., Acosta A. Breastfeeding continues to increase into the new millennium. Pediatrics 2002, 110:1103-1109.
54. Scally G., Donaldson L.J. Clinical governance and the drive for quality improvement in the new NHS in England. British Medical Journal 1998, 317:61.
55. Schwartz K., D'Arcy H.J., Gillespie B., Bobo J., Longeway M., Foxman B. Factors associated with weaning in the first 3 months postpartum. Journal of Family Practice 2002, 51:439-444.
56. Scottish Government, 2006. Scottish Index of Multiple Deprivation (SIMD). Scottish Government, Edinburgh.
57. Scottish Government, 2011. NHS Scotland Local Delivery Plan: Part 4-HEAT Targets and Standards. Scottish Government, Edinburgh. [accessed 15.06.12]. http://www.scotland.gov.uk.
58. Sikorski J., Renfrew M.J., Pindoria S., Wade A. Support for breastfeeding mothers: a systematic review. Paediatric and Perinatal Epidemiology 2003, 17:407-417.
59. Stockdale J. A measure of intention: the theory of planned behaviour applied to breastfeeding. The Royal College of Midwives Journal 2001, 330-333.
60. Swanson V., Power K. Initiation and continuation of breastfeeding: theory of planned behaviour. Journal of Advanced Nursing 2005, 50:272-282.
61. UNICEF, 2009. Overview of Breastfeeding Patterns. (accessed 15.06.12). http://www.childinfo.org.
62. UNICEF, 2011. How to Implement Baby Friendly standards-A Guide for Maternity Setting: Implementation Guidance-Step 3. (accessed 15.06.12). http://www.unicef.org.uk.
63. UKNS [United Kingdom National Statistics], 2000. Standard Occupational Classification 2000 (SOC2000). HMSO, London.
64. US DHHS [Department of Health and Human Services] The Surgeon General's Call to Action to Support Breastfeeding 2011, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Office of the Surgeon General, Washington, DC.
65. Vance M.R. Breastfeeding legislation in the United States: a general overview and implications for helping mothers. Leaven 2005, 41(3):51-54. accessed 15.06.12.
66. Whitford, H.M., Donnan, P.T., Symon, A., et al., 2011. Infant Feeding Plans from Late Pregnancy to 16 Weeks After Delivery: Exploring the Demographic, Clinical and Psychological Predictors. CSO Final Report [CZH/4/568]. Chief Scientist Office, Edinburgh.
67. Whitford, H.M., Donnan, P.T., Symon, A., et al., 2012. Evaluating the reliability, validity, acceptability and practicality of SMS text messaging as a tool to collect research data: results from the Feeding Your Baby project. Journal of the American Medical Informatics Association. [Epub ahead of print]. http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/amiajnl-2011-000785.
68. WHO/UNICEF [World Health Organisation/United Nations Children's Fund] Baby-Friendly Hospital Initiative: Revised, Updated and Expanded for Integrated Care 2009, WHO, Geneva.
69. WHO, 2010. Indicators for Assessing Infant and Young Child Feeding Practices: Part III Country Profiles. Geneva, WHO (accessed 15.06.12). http://whqlibdoc.who.int.