Journal of Advanced Nursing · 1995 · 131 citations · 31 references
A study of 78 primiparas examined the role of prenatal intent and postnatal experiences in breastfeeding duration. Those fully breastfeeding 3 months after the birth of the baby had a higher level of education, timed their decision to breastfeed earlier, intended to breastfeed longer and had a more negative attitude to formula feeding. Commitment and confidence scores were not related to breastfeeding duration in first-time mothers. Breastfeeding duration was also related to the timing of the first breastfeed and extent of mother-infant contact in the 72 hours after birth but not to the number of feeding problems.
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Prenatal Factors Associated with Breastfeeding Duration: Recommendations for Prenatal Interventions
Patricia O’Campo, Ruth Faden, Andrea C. Gielen et al. · Birth · 1992 · 167 citations
Sucking Technique and Its Effect on Success of Breastfeeding
Lennart Righard, Margaret O. Alade · Birth · 1992 · 166 citations
Attitudes of Expectant Fathers Regarding Breast-Feeding
J. Kennard Fraley, Richard J. Schanler · PEDIATRICS · 1992 · 136 citations