“…Increased PDS screening during prenatal and postpartum visits and promotion of lactation support services may better address the high rates of PDS and suboptimal breastfeeding behavior (Bascom, E.M. and Napolitano., 2015) Various studies have shown that breastfeeding self-efficacy is an important factor related to initiation, duration, and exclusive breastfeeding (McQueen, KA, Dennis, CL, Stremler, R, Norman, 2011). The results of research by (Handayani, L., Kosnin, A. M., & Jiar, 2010) found that there was a close relationship between social support, knowledge, attitudes, and self-efficacy with breastfeeding behavior. Other studies have found that mothers who have high breastfeeding self-efficacy tend to continue breastfeeding for 4 months (Blyth, R., Creedy, D. K., Dennis, C.-L., Moyle, W., Pratt, J., & De Vries, 2022).…”