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Literature review for - Flourish Paediatrics

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Reference Carfoot et al. Midwifery (2005) 21,<br />

71–79<br />

Chye et al. Journal of Tropical<br />

Pediatrics Vol. 43 October 1997<br />

James Breastfeeding Review, 2004,<br />

12: 19-27<br />

Type of study RCT Cross-sectional Prospective cohort (12 mo)<br />

Level of evidence II (intervention) IV (aetiology) II (aetiology)<br />

Definition of<br />

breastfeeding<br />

Any (Partial or exclusive)<br />

breastfeeding at 4 months<br />

Exclusive BF at 6 weeks<br />

(Defined as breastfeeding without any<br />

Cessation of breastfeeding by 13<br />

weeks<br />

Intervention/<br />

comparator<br />

Skin to Skin contact vs routine<br />

delivery care<br />

N 204 mother and baby pairs; 102<br />

randomised to each group.<br />

Population/study Women delivering in Warrington<br />

in<strong>for</strong>mation Hospital in the north<br />

of England in 2002. A healthy,<br />

pregnant woman was eligible<br />

<strong>for</strong> the trial if she intended to<br />

breastfeed, had ‘booked’ at<br />

Warrington Hospital, her healthy<br />

fetus was greater than 36 weeks’<br />

gestation and she had given in<strong>for</strong>med<br />

consent. A woman was ineligible if<br />

she requested either skin-to-skin or no<br />

skin-to-skin contact after delivery, or<br />

had a multiple pregnancy.<br />

In the group receiving routine care,<br />

babies were quickly dried and<br />

wrapped in a towel be<strong>for</strong>e being<br />

handed to their mother or father.<br />

Mother–baby contact was interrupted<br />

<strong>for</strong> weighing, dressing and measuring<br />

non-human milk supplementation)<br />

Delayed first feed (i.e. outside of labour<br />

room) vs (early first feed (while in<br />

labour ward)<br />

Mothers who had returned to the<br />

Hospital with their infants <strong>for</strong> the 6-<br />

week post-natal follow-up clinics,<br />

from-September to November of 1D95<br />

and dad agreed to<br />

the study were interviewed. Mother and<br />

infant pairs were randomly selected.<br />

Selection criteria were recruited into the<br />

study: (a) Malay, Indian and Chinese<br />

mothers (the three major ethnic groups)<br />

with singleton pregnancies, and (b)<br />

normal healthy infants at birth (no<br />

major congenital mal<strong>for</strong>mations), with<br />

gestational ages >35 weeks and birth<br />

weights >2kg, and were not admitted<br />

into the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit.<br />

1 st feed 1 hr of birth vs < 1 hr birth<br />

(ref)<br />

298<br />

Convenience sample of mothers from<br />

a range of maternity service across<br />

Victoria. Recruited late in pregnancy<br />

or in the early postpartum period.<br />

Follow-up questions at 3 monthly<br />

intervals until 12 mo of age<br />

13

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