Rooming-in and Breastfeeding: Reviewing the Impact on Scientific Production of Nursing

Zenkner, Jenifer Rafaela Grzeczinski; Miorim, Caroline Fortes Brasil; Cardoso, Letícia Silveira; Ribeiro, Juliane Portella; Cézar-Vaz, Marta Regina; Rocha, Laurelize Pereira

doi:10.9789/2175-5361.2013v5n2p3808

Cited by 5 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 1 publication

(1 reference statement)

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“…Women who room-in with their newborns make more milk, produce a copious milk supply sooner, breastfeed for longer durations, and are more likely to exclusively breastfeed compared with women who are separated from their newborns (Bystrova et al, 2009;Zenkner et al, 2013). Rooming-in appears to have a doseresponse effect.…”

Section: Keeping Mothers and Babies Together Beyond The Moment Of Birthmentioning

confidence: 99%

Healthy Birth Practice #6: Keep Mother and Baby Together— It’s Best for Mother, Baby, and Breastfeeding

Crenshaw¹

2014

J Perinat Educ

123

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Mothers and babies have a physiologic need to be together at the moment of birth and during the hours and days that follow. Keeping mothers and babies together is a safe and healthy birth practice. Evidence supports immediate, uninterrupted skin-to-skin care after vaginal birth and during and after cesarean surgery for all stable mothers and babies, regardless of feeding preference. Unlimited opportunities for skinto-skin care and breastfeeding promote optimal maternal and child outcomes.

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Section: Keeping Mothers and Babies Together Beyond The Moment Of Birthmentioning

confidence: 99%

Healthy Birth Practice #6: Keep Mother and Baby Together— It’s Best for Mother, Baby, and Breastfeeding

Crenshaw¹

2014

J Perinat Educ

123

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“…The construction of an initial version of the Binomial Classification Instrument (BCI) was based on instrument construction and validation studies (9)(10)(11) , a legal framework for nursing staffing (6) , and obstetric rooming-in or immediate postnatal and puerperium period references (7)(8)(12)(13)(14)(15) .…”

Section: Study Protocolmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Obstetric rooming-in is part of a hospital system in which newborn and mother stay together 24 hours a day in the same environment from birth to discharge. Such a system strengthens the affective bonds between mother and child, enables nursing to provide all care, as well as guide and encourage exclusive breastfeeding (7)(8) .…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Validation of an Instrument to guide Nursing Staffing in Obstetric Rooming in

et al. 2020

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ABSTRACT Objectives: to construct and validate an instrument for the classification of mother-baby binomials that subsidizes personnel Staffing in in-rooming units. Method: methodological study. The construction was based on theoretical and legal references. Content validity was performed by experts through the content validity index measurement. Then, the instrument was applied to a sample of 122 binomials, and exploratory factor analysis was performed using the principal components analysis. Results: the instrument consisted of seven care indicators: Birth route; Maternal morbidity; Neonatal morbidity; Breastfeeding; Social aggravating factors; Care guidance; and interaction and bonding. All with content validity index of 1. The construct was composed of 3 domains, with Cronbach’s alpha of 0.62, 0.85 and 0.89. Conclusions: the classification instrument of mother-baby binomials allows the classification of mother-baby binomials and may support personnel Staffing in in-rooming units.

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“…Rooming-in makes breastfeeding easier. Women who room-in with their newborns make more milk, produce an abundant milk supply sooner, breastfeed for longer durations, and are more likely to exclusively breastfeed compared with women who are separated from their newborn (Bystrova et al, 2009;Colombo et al, 2018;Zenkner et al, 2013).…”

Section: Beyond the Moment Of Birthmentioning

confidence: 99%

Healthy Birth Practice #6: Keep Mother and Newborn Together—It's Best for Mother, Newborn, and Breastfeeding

Crenshaw

2019

J Perinat Educ

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Mothers and newborns have an emotional and physiological need to be together at the moment of birth and during the hours and days that follow. Keeping mothers and newborns together is a safe and healthy birth practice. Evidence supports immediate, undisturbed skin-to-skin care after vaginal birth and during and after cesarean surgery for all medically stable mothers and newborns, regardless of feeding preference; and, no routine separation during the days after birth. Childbirth educators and other health-care professionals have an ethical responsibility to support this essential healthy birth practice through education, advocacy, and implementation of evidence-based maternity practices.

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Rooming-in and Breastfeeding: Reviewing the Impact on Scientific Production of Nursing

Cited by 5 publications

References 1 publication

Healthy Birth Practice #6: Keep Mother and Baby Together— It’s Best for Mother, Baby, and Breastfeeding

Healthy Birth Practice #6: Keep Mother and Baby Together— It’s Best for Mother, Baby, and Breastfeeding

Validation of an Instrument to guide Nursing Staffing in Obstetric Rooming in

Healthy Birth Practice #6: Keep Mother and Newborn Together—It's Best for Mother, Newborn, and Breastfeeding

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