Indian women's knowledge and attitudes towards human milk banks and human donor milk
Abstract
Keywords
References
World Health Organisation. (2019). Breastfeeding. Retrieved from https ://www.who.int/nutrition/topics/e xclusive_breastfeeding/en/
Haiden N, & Ziegler E. Human Milk Banking. Ann NutrMetab 2016; 69(2):8-15.
Indian Census (2016) SRS Statistical Report. Retrieved from http://www.censusindia.gov.in/vital_sta tistics/SRS_Reports__2016.html
World Health Organisation. (2018). Preterm birth. Retrieved from https://www.who.int/news-room/fact-sheets/detail/preterm-birth
Chandhiok N, Singh K, Sahu D, Singh L, & Pandey, A. Changes in exclusive breastfeeding practices and its determinants in India, 1992-2006: analysis of national survey data. In t Breastfeed J 2015/10(1).
Nguyen P, Avula R, Headey D, Tran L, Ruel M, & Menon P. Progress and inequalities in infant and young child feeding practices in India between 2006 and 2016. Matern Child N u tr2018; 14 :e 12663.
Vanderlinden, K, Levecque K, & Van Rossem R. Breastfeeding or Bottled Milk? Poverty and Feeding Choices in the Native and Immigrant Population in Belgium. Jimmigr Health 2014;17(2):319-324.
Abhulimhen-Iyoha B. I, Okonkwo I. R, Ideh R. C, & Okolo, A. A. Mothers' perception of the use of banked human milk for feeding of the infants. Nigerian J Paediatrics2015-, 42(3):223-227.
Eksioglu A, Yesil Y, &CeberTurfan E. Mothers' views of milk banking: sample of Izmir. Turk Pediatri Ars 2015; 50(2):83- 89.
Ergin A, 8i Uzun S. Turkish Women's Knowledge, Attitudes, and Behaviors on Wet-Nursing, Milk Sharing and Human Milk Banking. M atern Child Health J 2018/22(4):454-460
Gelano T, Bacha Y, Assefa N, Motumma A, Roba A, Ayele Y, e t al. Acceptability of donor breast milk banking, its use for feeding infants, and associated factors among mothers in eastern Ethiopia. Int Breastfeed J 2018; 15(1).
PimenteiraThomaz AC, Maia Loureiro LV, da Silva Oliveira T, et al. The human milk donation experience: motives, influencing factors, and regular donation. J Hum .act 2008/24(1): 69-76.
Gribble K.'Tm Happy to Be Able to Help:" Why Women Donate Milk to a Peer via Internet-Based Milk Sharing Networks. Breastfeed Med 2014; 9(5):251-256.
Sullivan E, Geraghty S, Rasmussen K. Informal Human Milk Sharing. J Hum Lact 2016;32(3):416- 424.
Perrin M, Goodell L, Fogleman A, Pettus H, Bodenheimer A, & Palmquist A. Expanding the Supply of Pasteurized Donor Milk. J Hum Lact 2016;52(2): 229- 237.
Karadag A, Ozdemir R, Ak M, Ozer A, Dogan D, &Elkiran O. Human milk banking and milk kinship: Perspectives of mothers in a Muslim country. J Trop Pediatr2015; 61(3): 188-196.
Senol D. K, &Aslan E. Women's opinions about human milk donation and human milk banking. Biomedical Research 2017;28(15):6866-6871.
Thorley V. Milk siblingship, religious and secular: History, applications, and implications for practice. Women Birth 2014;27(4):e16-e19.
Iloh KK, Osuorah CD, Ndu IK, AsinobilN, Obumneme-Anyim IN , Ezeudu CE, Oluchi UM, Anyanwu OU, Ekwochi U, Ogoke CC, Ayuk AC. Perception of donor breast milk and determinants of its acceptability among mothers in a developing community: a cross-sectional multi-center study in south-east Nigeria. Int Breastfeed J 2018; 13(1):47.
Katke R, & Saraogi M. Socio-economic factors influencing milk donation in milk banks in India: an institutional study. Int J Reprod Contracept Obstet Gynecol. 2014; 389-393.
Refbacks
- There are currently no refbacks.