BMC Research Notes · 2019 · 11 citations · 13 references
Public HealthMaternal HealthNutritionBreastfeedingMaternal NutritionWomen's HealthExclusive BreastfeedingLactation SupportBreastfeeding UseFeedingHiv Prevention In WomenHuman Immunodeficiency Virus TransmissionMaternal Human Immunodeficiency Virus InfectionMother-to-child Hiv Transmission
OBJECTIVE: Exclusive breast feeding (EBF) has been practiced all over the world as the best way of cost effective feeding practice, particularly in the developing countries. This practice is associated with a lower risk of human immunodeficiency virus transmission than mixed feeding. 'Studies focusing on determinants of EBF among women living with HIV are limited. Hence, the current study is aimed at identifying those determinants. RESULT: This study showed that being employed (AOR = 4.363, 95% CI 2.324 to 8.191), home delivery (AOR = 0.029, 95% CI 0.004 to 0.235) and secondary education (AOR = 10.351, 95% CI 1.297 to 82.628) are significantly associated with non-EBF. In this study none EBF practice was significantly associated with women who are employed, delivered at home and educational status.
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Abdulbasit Seid, Melkie Edris Yesuf, Digsu N. Koye · International Breastfeeding Journal · 2013 · 151 citations · Full text
Aubrey R. Maonga, Michael Johnson Mahande, Damian J. Damian et al. · Maternal and Child Health Journal · 2015 · 141 citations · Full text