Hekimlerin organ bağışı konusunda bilgi tutum ve davranışları

Keten, Hamit Sırrı; Işık, Oguz; Üçer, Hüseyin; Keten, Derya; Ersoy, Özgür; Ölmez, Soner

doi:10.17826/cutf.325571

Cited by 1 publication

(2 citation statements)

References 11 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…Breast milk bank is defined as "a safe institution for the collection, processing and distribution of donated breast milk" [1] and is based on the concept of "wet-nursing" [10][11][12][13][14][15][16][17][18][19]. Through the pasteurization of breast milk at breast milk banks, harmful pathogens inside the milk are removed while also many of the biologically-active contents are preserved.…”

Section: Definition and History Of The Wet Nursing And Breast Milk Bamentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Apart from that, the opinions of the society that mothers live in and whether they are given information regarding this situation also affect the outlook on breast milk banks [26,27]. In the studies conducted in Turkey on the opinions of breast milk banks, it is reported that 37.5%-90.6% of mothers do not know about breast milk banks [28][29][30], 28.9%-77.1% do not consider it appropriate from a religious perspective [19,[28][29][30], 75.4%-76.8% do not lean towards milk donation due to the possibility of milk siblings marrying [19,28] and 19.1%-64.0% can donate their breast milk [28,30]. It is worth noting that 85.7% of mothers who have knowledge regarding breast milk banks have acquired this information from sources other than health personnel [29].…”

Section: Studies On Wet Nursing and Breast Milk Banksmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Wet-Nurse and Breast Milk Bank

Yiğit¹,

Şayık²,

Açıkgöz³

2018

J Pat Care

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Breastmilk is a natural, easy-to-digest food with high-bioavailability that meets the neonate's optimum growth and development needs in terms of the components it contains. Breastmilk and breastfeeding have many benefits for both the baby and the mother. However, some infants cannot be breastfed after birth for various reasons (mother's death, etc.). For such situations, the WHO, UNICEF and the Ministry of Health (Turkey) propose that another mother can breastfeed the infant. The concept of "mother's milk bank", which has been practiced in our country for many years, corresponds to this suggestion. However, the prevalence of diseases such as AIDS, hepatitis and the rapid growth of the formula industry have led to the abandonment of this traditional practice over the years. In many countries, mother's milk banks have been established to solve this problem. However, the few studies done in our country show that there are divergent views on the establishment of mother's milk banks. As a result, the possibility of creating an acceptable version of mother's milk bank in our country needs to be discussed. As an another result, instead of the mother's milk banks, "wet nurse centers" can be established to offer the same service in Turkey. Thus, the project of reviving "wet nurse and milk sibling" can be an effective solution. The aim of this study is to draw the attention of the community and the health personnel to the concept of wet-nurse and breast milk bank.

show abstract