Breastfeeding in the first hour of life and modern technology: prevalence and limiting factors

Objective: To identify the prevalence and limiting factors ofbreastfeeding in the first hour of life at the Maternity Center of HospitalIsraelita Albert Einstein, where the predominant model of childbirthcare is largely based on the use of modern technology. Methods: Aretrospective study with quanti...

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Main Authors: Maria Cristina Pillegi, Adriana Policastro, Sulim Abramovici, Eduardo Cordioli, Alice D’Agostini Deutsch
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Instituto Israelita de Ensino e Pesquisa Albert Einstein 2008-12-01
Series:Einstein (São Paulo)
Subjects:
Online Access:http://apps.einstein.br/revista/arquivos/PDF/1021-Einstein%20v6n4%20467-472.pdf
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author Maria Cristina Pillegi
Adriana Policastro
Sulim Abramovici
Eduardo Cordioli
Alice D’Agostini Deutsch
author_facet Maria Cristina Pillegi
Adriana Policastro
Sulim Abramovici
Eduardo Cordioli
Alice D’Agostini Deutsch
author_sort Maria Cristina Pillegi
collection DOAJ
description Objective: To identify the prevalence and limiting factors ofbreastfeeding in the first hour of life at the Maternity Center of HospitalIsraelita Albert Einstein, where the predominant model of childbirthcare is largely based on the use of modern technology. Methods: Aretrospective study with quantitative analysis in a middle and upperclass population of different cultural backgrounds. Data were obtainedfrom the delivery record book in a total of 12,350 births from January2004 to December 2007. Results: Of 12,350 births, 3,277 (26.9%)were excluded because of contraindications to breastfeeding in thefirst hour of life such as: prematurity, respiratory distress, adverseeffects of anesthesia, obstetric conditions, congenital malformation,and others. Other 180 cases were excluded due to missing data.Of the remaining 8,893 cases, 2,279 (18.7%) were not breastfedbecause of limiting factors that require improvement actions: highdelivery turnover, patient refusal, medical refusal, tiredness due toprolonged labor, loss of data recording. Cesarean delivery and the useof anesthesia did neither prevent breastfeeding in the first hour of lifenor skin-to-skin contact. The prevalence was 74.3%. Conclusions:The use of technology and the hospital practices interfere inbreastfeeding, but are not factors that prevent it. The identificationof the prevalence and limiting factors contributes to the evaluationof the care provided and elaboration of nursing interventions forcontinuous improvement of the care practice. Improvement actionsshould include prenatal care and delivery itself.
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spelling doaj.art-3ffeb9eb8451435bb9ebc22bd300ed792022-12-22T03:51:50ZengInstituto Israelita de Ensino e Pesquisa Albert EinsteinEinstein (São Paulo)1679-45082008-12-0164467472Breastfeeding in the first hour of life and modern technology: prevalence and limiting factorsMaria Cristina PillegiAdriana PolicastroSulim AbramoviciEduardo CordioliAlice D’Agostini DeutschObjective: To identify the prevalence and limiting factors ofbreastfeeding in the first hour of life at the Maternity Center of HospitalIsraelita Albert Einstein, where the predominant model of childbirthcare is largely based on the use of modern technology. Methods: Aretrospective study with quantitative analysis in a middle and upperclass population of different cultural backgrounds. Data were obtainedfrom the delivery record book in a total of 12,350 births from January2004 to December 2007. Results: Of 12,350 births, 3,277 (26.9%)were excluded because of contraindications to breastfeeding in thefirst hour of life such as: prematurity, respiratory distress, adverseeffects of anesthesia, obstetric conditions, congenital malformation,and others. Other 180 cases were excluded due to missing data.Of the remaining 8,893 cases, 2,279 (18.7%) were not breastfedbecause of limiting factors that require improvement actions: highdelivery turnover, patient refusal, medical refusal, tiredness due toprolonged labor, loss of data recording. Cesarean delivery and the useof anesthesia did neither prevent breastfeeding in the first hour of lifenor skin-to-skin contact. The prevalence was 74.3%. Conclusions:The use of technology and the hospital practices interfere inbreastfeeding, but are not factors that prevent it. The identificationof the prevalence and limiting factors contributes to the evaluationof the care provided and elaboration of nursing interventions forcontinuous improvement of the care practice. Improvement actionsshould include prenatal care and delivery itself.http://apps.einstein.br/revista/arquivos/PDF/1021-Einstein%20v6n4%20467-472.pdfBreast feeding/contra-indicationsMother-child relationsLaborobstetric
spellingShingle Maria Cristina Pillegi
Adriana Policastro
Sulim Abramovici
Eduardo Cordioli
Alice D’Agostini Deutsch
Breastfeeding in the first hour of life and modern technology: prevalence and limiting factors
Einstein (São Paulo)
Breast feeding/contra-indications
Mother-child relations
Labor
obstetric
title Breastfeeding in the first hour of life and modern technology: prevalence and limiting factors
title_full Breastfeeding in the first hour of life and modern technology: prevalence and limiting factors
title_fullStr Breastfeeding in the first hour of life and modern technology: prevalence and limiting factors
title_full_unstemmed Breastfeeding in the first hour of life and modern technology: prevalence and limiting factors
title_short Breastfeeding in the first hour of life and modern technology: prevalence and limiting factors
title_sort breastfeeding in the first hour of life and modern technology prevalence and limiting factors
topic Breast feeding/contra-indications
Mother-child relations
Labor
obstetric
url http://apps.einstein.br/revista/arquivos/PDF/1021-Einstein%20v6n4%20467-472.pdf
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