Breastfeeding Technique. A Study to Assess the Knowledge Regarding Breastfeeding Technique among Mothers with Newborn in Haritha Multispeciality Hospital, Kakinada, India

Research Paper (postgraduate) from the year 2015 in the subject Nursing Science - Miscellaneous, grade: 85, , course: M.Sc. Nursing, language: English, abstract: In this book dealt with Breastfeeding provides physical contact which improves the bonding between mother and the baby. Breastfeeding is highly beneficial to mothers too; it is known to decrease the risk of type 2 diabetes mellitus, and postpartum depression. Breastfeeding mothers experience less breast discomfort and regain their pre-pregnancy status far more rapidly than the non-lactating mothers. Breastfeeding mothers have decreased postpartum blood loss and more rapid involution of the uterus. Continued breastfeeding leads to increased child spacing secondary to lactational amenorrhea. A mother with a newborn should have adequate knowledge on Breastfeeding and its proper technique so as to exploit its innumerous benefits. This research work is an outstanding, useful for clinical practice and future similar work in community settings.

Auteur

About the Authors... Dr. Ramesh Shanmugam is working as a Professor of Adult Health Nursing, School of Nursing and Midwifery, Institute of Health Sciences, Bule Hora University, Ethiopia Mrs.Gomathi Munusamy is working as a Research Scholar for Ph.D in Nursing, Center of Postgraduate Studies, Lincoln University College, Malaysia Mr.Udessa Gemede Dukale is working as a Lecturer , Head ,School of Nursing, Department of Adult Health Nursing, Institute of Health Sciences, Bule Hora University, Ethiopia.

Texte du rabat

Research Paper (postgraduate) from the year 2015 in the subject Health - Nursing Science - Miscellaneous, grade: 85, , course: M.Sc. Nursing, language: English, abstract: In this book dealt with Breastfeeding provides physical contact which improves the bonding between mother and the baby. Breastfeeding is highly beneficial to mothers too; it is known to decrease the risk of type 2 diabetes mellitus, and postpartum depression. Breastfeeding mothers experience less breast discomfort and regain their pre-pregnancy status far more rapidly than the non-lactating mothers. Breastfeeding mothers have decreased postpartum blood loss and more rapid involution of the uterus. Continued breastfeeding leads to increased child spacing secondary to lactational amenorrhea. A mother with a newborn should have adequate knowledge on Breastfeeding and its proper technique so as to exploit its innumerous benefits. This research work is an outstanding, useful for clinical practice and future similar work in community settings.