000			02196nam a22002897a 4500
005			20240426085808.0
008			240426b ph ||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
040			_cOCT
100			_aPenny, Frances
240			_aThe American Journal of Maternal/Child Nursing / _hNov- Dec 2023
245			_aUse of a supplemental feeding tube device and breastfeeding at 4 weeks / _cFrances Penny, Elizabeth Brownell, Michelle Judge, Mary Marshall-Crim, Diana Cartagena, and Jacqueline McGrath
300			_aVol. 48 (6) pages 334-340 : _billustrations ; _c27 cm
500			_aAbstract Background: Mothers having difficulty breastfeeding their infants may use alternative supportive feeding methods. Although a supplemental feeding tube device is commonly used, efficacy for supporting sustained breastfeeding remains unknown. Purpose: To describe supplemental feeding tube device use by breastfeeding mothers as an alternative feeding method through exploration of associations between supplemental feeding tube device use and continued breastfeeding at 4 weeks of infant's age. Method: Forty mothers participated. They were interviewed during the birth hospitalization and at 4 weeks postpartum. Questions addressed use of supplemental feeding tube devices, breastfeeding issues, and continued breastfeeding relationships. We examined the relationship between LATCH scores at 2 to 3 days of life. Results: Breastfeeding mothers who chose to supplement with bottle-feeding instead of use of a supplemental feeding tube device were 30% less likely to continue breastfeeding at a medium/high/exclusive level. Conclusion: Use of the supplemental feeding tube device may help avoid the potentially detrimental effect of bottle-feeding on continued breastfeeding.
650			_aBaby-friendly hospital initiative
650			_aBottle-feeding
650			_aBreastfeeding
650			_aBreastfeeding exclusive
650			_aExclusive breastfeeding
650			_aHuman milk
650			_aLactation
700			_aBrownell,Elizabeth
700			_aJudge, Michelle
700			_aMarshall-Crim, Mary
700			_aCartagena, Diana
700			_aMcGrath, Jacqueline
942			_2ddc _cCR _n0
999			_c9558 _d9558