2020
DOI: 10.36348/sjnhc.2020.v03i11.009
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Mothers’ Knowledge, Attitude and Practice about Infant Feeding and Weaning Food in Sylhet: An Empirical Study

Abstract: A cross-sectional descriptive study was carried out to assess the knowledge, attitude and practice about infant feeding and weaning food among the mothers of under 2 years children. The study was conducted at M. A. G. Osmani Medical College Hospital, Sylhet period December 2015 to February 2016 by interviewing a total 100 respondents in paediatric ward by using semi-structured questionnaire. Modes of thermoregulation identified included knowledge 81% respondents were known duration of exclusive breast feeding … Show more

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“…These mothers gave what was available for the babies and all were the correct food used for weaning children. These results were similar to those of Suhag & Akter (2020) who asserted that all respondents in their study knew about weaning foods and the time of weaning food after 6 months, but contrary to the study of Hasnain et al (2013) who revealed that some mothers had poor knowledge about weaning foods. Further still, this study's results were contrary to those confirmed in Ghana by Mogre et al, (2016) where the weaning foods included processed, dried, packed, instant snacks, breads, cereals, chips, and noodles available in the market.…”
Section: Sj General Medicine Africasupporting
confidence: 84%
“…These mothers gave what was available for the babies and all were the correct food used for weaning children. These results were similar to those of Suhag & Akter (2020) who asserted that all respondents in their study knew about weaning foods and the time of weaning food after 6 months, but contrary to the study of Hasnain et al (2013) who revealed that some mothers had poor knowledge about weaning foods. Further still, this study's results were contrary to those confirmed in Ghana by Mogre et al, (2016) where the weaning foods included processed, dried, packed, instant snacks, breads, cereals, chips, and noodles available in the market.…”
Section: Sj General Medicine Africasupporting
confidence: 84%