Hospital and breastfeeding Regular breast drainage/ impact on breastfeeding • community before 4 to 6 continued breastfeeding for outcomes. Maternal satisfaction setting weeks mastitis was poorly reported. postpartum. Antibiotics for infective • Secondary mastitis Support is likely to be more Stopping effective in settings with high breastfeeding Postnatal care in the community initiation rates, so efforts to before 2, 3, 9 Skilled breastfeeding support, increase the uptake of • and 12 peer or professional, breastfeeding should be in months proactively offered to who place. Support may be offered postpartum. want to breastfeed either by professional or Stopping lay/peer supporters, or a exclusive Ongoing care in the community combination of both. Strategies breastfeeding Skilled breastfeeding support, that rely mainly on face-to-face • before 2,3 9 peer or professional support are more likely to and 12 succeed. Support should be months tailored to the needs of the postpartum. setting and the population group Maternal satisfaction with care. Maternal satisfaction with feeding method. All-cause infant or neonatal morbidity Renfrew, MJ et As above or well-grounded 52 studies contributed outcome Elements of the C. is “Promising al, 2012 cont’d in theory” data to the review (56,451 interventions are some
Hospital and community setting breastfeeding before 4 to 6 weeks postpartum. Secondary Stopping breastfeeding before 2, 3, 9 and 12 months postpartum. Stopping exclusive breastfeeding before 2,3 9 and 12 months postpartum. Maternal satisfaction with care. Maternal satisfaction with feeding method. All-cause infant or neonatal morbidity • Regular breast drainage/ continued breastfeeding for mastitis • Antibiotics for infective mastitis Postnatal care in the community • Skilled breastfeeding support, peer or professional, proactively offered to who want to breastfeed Ongoing care in the community • Skilled breastfeeding support, peer or professional impact on breastfeeding outcomes. Maternal satisfaction was poorly reported. Support is likely to be more effective in settings with high initiation rates, so efforts to increase the uptake of breastfeeding should be in place. Support may be offered either by professional or lay/peer supporters, or a combination of both. Strategies that rely mainly on face-to-face support are more likely to succeed. Support should be tailored to the needs of the setting and the population group Renfrew, MJ et al, 2012 cont’d As above “Promising or well-grounded in theory” 52 studies contributed outcome data to the review (56,451 Elements of the interventions are C. is some
Nutrition%20Evidence%20Review%20Final.docx