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(2016)
Committee Opinion No. 658: optimizing support for breastfeeding as part of obstetric practice, 127
Carrie Patnode, Michelle Henninger, Caitlyn Senger, L. Perdue, E. Whitlock (2016)
Primary Care Interventions to Support Breastfeeding
A. Anderson, G. Damio, Sara Young, D. Chapman, R. Pérez‐Escamilla (2005)
A randomized trial assessing the efficacy of peer counseling on exclusive breastfeeding in a predominantly Latina low-income community.Archives of pediatrics & adolescent medicine, 159 9
D. Chapman, K. Morel, Angela Bermúdez-Millán, Sara Young, G. Damio, R. Pérez‐Escamilla (2013)
Breastfeeding Education and Support Trial for Overweight and Obese Women: A Randomized TrialPediatrics, 131
Section Breastfeeding (2005)
Breastfeeding and the Use of Human MilkPediatrics, 129
A. statement (2016)
Protecting, promoting and supporting breast-feeding: the special role of maternity services
CD Patnode, ML Henninger, CA Senger, LA Perdue, EP Whitlock
Primary care interventions to support breastfeeding: an updated systematic review for the US Preventive Services Task Force
A. Gagnon, G. Dougherty, V. Jimenez, N. Leduc (2002)
Randomized trial of postpartum care after hospital discharge.Pediatrics, 109 6
Maya Bunik, Patricia Shobe, M. O’Connor, B. Beaty, S. Langendoerfer, L. Crane, A. Kempe (2010)
Are 2 weeks of daily breastfeeding support insufficient to overcome the influences of formula?Academic pediatrics, 10 1
J. Hopkinson, Margaret Gallagher (2009)
Assignment to a Hospital-Based Breastfeeding Clinic and Exclusive Breastfeeding Among Immigrant Hispanic Mothers: A Randomized, Controlled TrialJournal of Human Lactation, 25
K. Bonuck, Katherine Freeman, M. Trombley (2006)
Randomized controlled trial of a prenatal and postnatal lactation consultant intervention on infant health care use.Archives of pediatrics & adolescent medicine, 160 9
L. Kux (2014)
OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES Food and Drug Administration
(2013)
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(2011)
The Surgeon General’s Call to Action to Support BreastfeedingClinical Lactation, 2
ImportanceThere is convincing evidence that breastfeeding provides substantial health benefits for children. However, nearly half of all US mothers who initially breastfeed stop doing so by 6 months, and there are significant disparities in breastfeeding rates among younger mothers and in disadvantaged communities. ObjectiveTo update the 2008 US Preventive Services Task Force (USPSTF) recommendation on primary care interventions to promote breastfeeding. Evidence ReviewThe USPSTF reviewed the evidence on the effectiveness of interventions to support breastfeeding on breastfeeding initiation, duration, and exclusivity. The USPSTF also briefly reviewed the literature on the effects of these interventions on child and maternal health outcomes. FindingsThe USPSTF found adequate evidence that interventions to support breastfeeding, including professional support, peer support, and formal education, change behavior and that the harms of these interventions are no greater than small. The USPSTF concludes with moderate certainty that interventions to support breastfeeding have a moderate net benefit. Conclusions and RecommendationThe USPSTF recommends providing interventions during pregnancy and after birth to support breastfeeding. (B recommendation)
JAMA – American Medical Association
Published: Oct 25, 2016
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