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Related Factors Breastfeeding Support Provided by Nursery School Teachers Nanae AKATSUKA 1 , Ayako SASAKI 2 1Osaka City Hospital Organization Osaka City General Hospital 2Osaka Medical College Faculty of Nursing Keyword: 保育士 , 母乳育児支援 , 関連要因 , Nursery school teacher , Breastfeeding support , Related factors pp.19-30
Published Date 2018/2/1
DOI https://doi.org/10.11477/mf.7011200069
  • Abstract
  • Reference

Purpose

Many consider extended breastfeeding as a good experience for both mothers and children, with positive effects on mental behavior. In recent years, mothers have been increasingly enjoying opportunities to nurse children in nursery school settings. Breastfeeding support is increasingly important for encouraging extended breastfeeding. However, no studies examine the needs, methods, or factors associated with breastfeeding support provided by nursery school teachers. We examined breastfeeding support provided by nursery school teachers and clarified and discussed factors, issues, and needs that Related factors breastfeeding support in nursery school settings.

Methods

We mailed original self-administered questionnaires to full-time nursery school teachers working at 24 public nursery schools in the Osaka Prefecture. We analyzed the responses of 217 teachers (effective recovery rate 78.1%).

Results

Most of the nursery school teachers wanted to support extended breastfeeding; however, only about half actually did support. Breast milk storage was common in nursery school settings, although there was not much awareness regarding nursing or breastfeeding in these settings. Related factors awareness regarding breastfeeding support included knowledge about extended breast feeding, the number of full-time nursery school teachers, and understanding of the benefits of breastfeeding (particularly the relationship between breast milk and dental caries). Factors that appeared to Related factors teachers' behaviors included the age of the nursery school teachers, continued maternal requests for breastfeeding support, presence of public relations materials (pamphlets and oral), and presence of breastfeeding and weaning support guides. In all, 31.4% of the nursery school teachers expressed concern over their ability to provide support for extended breastfeeding. Most nursery school teachers expressed a wish for additional dissemination of information from midwifes.

Conclusion

Based on the above results, we believe that methods involving cooperation and collaboration between nursery schools and medical professionals can be beneficial for breastfeeding support.


Copyright © 2018, The Japan Maternal and Infant Caring Association All rights reserved.

基本情報

電子版ISSN 2758-8092 印刷版ISSN 1882-2495 日本母子看護学会

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