Mary E Morrison
Virtual/Remote Labs for Fluorescent Immunocytochemistry or Western Blotting: The Next Best Thing to Being There
Journal of undergraduate neuroscience education : JUNE : a publication of FUN, Faculty for Undergraduate Neuroscience
survey study seeks understand knowledge attitudes pediatric otolaryngologists around breastfeeding potentially inform future educational efforts crosssectional survey recruited 59 pediatric otolaryngologists international whatsapp group comprising 213 members fourweek period demographics knowledge attitudes experiences breastfeeding investigated using likert scales descriptive statistics correlational analyses conducted statistical significance set p 005 majority participants women 59 children 86 participants andor partners breastfed 412 months 67 previous breastfeeding education limited medical school 20 residency 15 agreed otolaryngologists knowledgeable breastfeeding 83 however men respondents felt significantly less comfortable counselling p 0003 addressing difficulties p 0044 suggesting means change milk supply p 0007 knowledge gaps identified assessing aspiration risk airway anomalies breastfeeding experience significantly influence attitudes comfort around breastfeeding knowledge participants attitudes towards breastfeeding amongst pediatric otolaryngologists positive degrees comfort knowledge limited especially amongst men otolaryngologists future research consider exploring efficacy educational efforts otolaryngology improving support offered breastfeeding dyads