The effects of video-assisted breastfeeding education given to primiparous pregnant women on breastfeeding self-efficacy: randomized control study.
Metin, A., & Baltacı, N. (2024). BMC Pregnancy and Childbirth, 24(1), [...]
Effectiveness of breastfeeding educational interventions to improve breastfeeding knowledge, attitudes, and skills among nursing, midwifery, and medical students: A systematic review and meta-analysis
Sandhi, A., Nguyen, C. T. T., Lin-Lewry, M., Lee, G. [...]
Community protection for infants and young children in bushfire emergencies project
Dr Karleen Gribble PhD, B. Rur. Sci (Honours), Cert IV [...]
Educating fathers to improve exclusive breastfeeding practices: A randomized controlled trial.
Panahi, F., Rashidi Fakari, F., Nazarpour, S., Lotfi, R., Rahimizadeh, [...]
‘Is there any point in me doing this?’ Views and experiences of women in the Diabetes and Antenatal Milk Expressing (DAME) trial.
Moorhead, A. M., Amir, L. H., Forster, D. A., & [...]
Why do women consume alcohol during pregnancy or while breastfeeding?
Popova, S., Dozet, D., Akhand Laboni, S., Brower, K., & [...]
Telelactation: A Necessary Skill With Puppet Adjuncts During the COVID-19 Pandemic
Dhillon S, Dhillon PS.J Hum Lact. 2020 Sep 14:890334420958623. [...]
Ready, Set, BABY Live Virtual Prenatal Breastfeeding Education for COVID-19
Palmquist AEL, Parry KC, Wouk K, Lawless GC, Smith [...]
ABA Breastfeeding Services Flyer
The Australian Breastfeeding Association (ABA) is the largest information and support service for breastfeeding in Australia. ABA is known as an authority worldwide. ABA supports and encourages women who wish to breastfeed or provide breastmilk for their babies. ABA services include membership, a 24‑hour free Breastfeeding Helpline, local groups, education and many resources. Find a wealth of information for parents and for health professionals on our website breastfeeding.asn.au
What breastfeeding education (if any) are undergraduate health students receiving? Mindy Booker, student dietitian (Honours) (QUT)
Inaccurate and inconsistent advice from health professionals is commonly reported by women as a barrier on their breastfeeding journey (Clifford & McIntyre, 2004; Department of Health, 2018). A number of studies have identified that a wide range of health professionals, including general practitioners, nurses, pharmacists and dietitians have low levels of breastfeeding knowledge and skills, and clinicians report that they do not feel confident supporting breastfeeding women (Yang et al, 2019; Bagwell et al 1993; Fei Sim et al, 2018; Ryan & Smith, 2017; Taveras et al, 2004).
