Breastfeeding Performance Among Potentially Depressed Nursing Mothers

Syam, Azniah; Iskandar, Imelda; Kadrianti, Erna

doi:10.5539/gjhs.v11n13p59

Cited by 4 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 20 publications

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“…However, if the husband provides support throughout the pregnancy and up to 6 months of breastfeeding without a missed period, this support becomes meaningful. This demonstrates the importance of the husband's support (financial, physical, and emotional) during the antepartum, intrapartum, and breastfeeding periods in determining the success of exclusive breastfeeding (Syam et al, 2019).…”

Section: Discussion the Impact Of A Husband's Social Supportmentioning

confidence: 91%

Model of Exclusive Breastfeeding Social Support on Indonesian Working Mothers

Stang

Muliah

Marwang³

et al. 2022

Al-sihah

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Working mothers' status is one of the factors that have influenced exclusive breastfeeding. The availability of social support for working mothers can affect whether exclusive breastfeeding is successful. This study's objective was to examine the different types of social support and design a social support model for working mothers in Indonesia. This study employed mixed methods and an explanatory sequential design. There were 400 working mothers with babies ranging in age from 6 to 24 months. The study included 25 working mothers who provided exclusive breastfeeding (cases) and 25 individuals who did not provide exclusive breastfeeding (control). The sampling method was purposive sampling. There were 11 informants, including working mothers who breastfed exclusively, health workers, and healthcare cadres. This study found a significant relationship between social support from the husband (p=0.002), co-workers (p=0.010), parents (p=0.047), and workplace (p=0.002) and exclusive breastfeeding for working mothers. Only the social support of the husband and the workplace determine the social support model in exclusive breastfeeding for working mothers. A husband's contribution is essential in providing social support through emotional and instrumental support.

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Section: Discussion the Impact Of A Husband's Social Supportmentioning

confidence: 91%

Model of Exclusive Breastfeeding Social Support on Indonesian Working Mothers

Stang

Muliah

Marwang³

et al. 2022

Al-sihah

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show abstract

“…Inadequate physiological response during the breastfeeding process adds to the anxiety that will ultimately make the mother vulnerable to falling in postpartum depression cases. The performance of breastfeeding will decrease in women who experience postpartum depression, several factors that contribute include age, working mother, socioeconomic status, number of children, and family support 34 .…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Barrier Factors In Maintaining Breastmilk Volume

Iskandar¹,

As’ad²,

Mappaware³

et al. 2020

IJFMT

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Objective: Breast milk (ASI) is a nutrient that is produced from cellular secretion and transportation activities in the breast organs. The development cycle of the organ of ASI secretion begins to form from the neonate, puberty to pregnancy 1 . Until now, several assumptions that state that the production of breastfeeding of a nursing mother are influenced by various external and internal factors. External factors involve the environment, sociodemography, and even sociocultural 2 . Method:The volume of milk assessed on days 7th, 8th, 9th, postpartum. Milk volume measured through pumping using a Medela Swing Double Pump electric breast pump for 15 minutes, the weighted milk is then returned for drinking to the baby using new media (spoon or cup feeding). Sociodemographic variables, obstetric history, and lactation history were measured using an observation form, postpartum is then grouped into two groups; breastfeeding mothers with optimal and sub-optimal milk production. The relationship between variables was tested by the chi-square test and logistic regression test.Results: Occupational variables (p <0.049; OR = 2.61), initiation of early breastfeeding (p <0.022; OR = 2.73), frequency of breastfeeding (p <0.003; OR = 4.62), duration of breastfeeding (p <0.018; OR = 2.76) demonstrates relationship with milk volume. Conclusion:This research succeeded in proving several external factors such frequent and timing that supported the mechanical mechanism of breast milk production.

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Usability Study of the Mommy-Be App: Exploring the Experience of Breastfeeding Mothers in Eastern Indonesia

Syam,

Firawati,

Dewi

2024

Preprint

Self Cite

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The rise of mobile health (mHealth) apps has brought attention to their potential in supporting breastfeeding mothers and preventing postpartum depression (PPD). This study aims to evaluate the usability of Mommy-Be, a mobile phone app designed to support breastfeeding women and help them to acknowledge of their mental health and breastfeeding efficacy during lactation period. This study combines quantitative and qualitative methods, that asses Mommy-Be app's usability among breastfeeding mothers using the Mobile Application Usability Questionnaire (MAUQ) and conducted in-depth interviews with a subset of participants. The study included 50 breastfeeding mothers in Makassar, Indonesia, who were primarily between the ages of 19 and 42 and had diverse educational and employment backgrounds. Four weeks after using the Mommy-Be app, revealed a generally positive impression of the application. Based on MAUQ three dimensions, ease of use, interface satisfaction, usefulness, this study has been determined that the utilization of a Mommy-Be application is both acceptable and feasible as a mobile health (mHealth) solution for breastfeeding mothers. The mothers experience revealed diverse user impressions of the Mommy-Be application. Participants generally found it easy to use, with a favorable interface preference. Participants expressed various benefits of using Mommy-Be, including increased awareness of breastfeeding activities, assistance in meeting nutritional needs, and early detection of postpartum depressive disorders. However, challenges were identified, such as the inability to export data, lack of module integration, and dependence on an active internet connection. To enhance the application's utility, participants suggested improvements, such as data export capabilities, better module integration, consideration of the target audience's resources regarding internet access and the inclusion of educational content, such as the provision of interconnection with multiple lactation counsellors.

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Breastfeeding Performance Among Potentially Depressed Nursing Mothers

Cited by 4 publications

References 20 publications

Model of Exclusive Breastfeeding Social Support on Indonesian Working Mothers

Model of Exclusive Breastfeeding Social Support on Indonesian Working Mothers

Barrier Factors In Maintaining Breastmilk Volume

Usability Study of the Mommy-Be App: Exploring the Experience of Breastfeeding Mothers in Eastern Indonesia

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