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NG194 Evidence Review S FINAL Table 18: Excluded studies and reasons for their exclusion Study Reason for exclusion Breastfeeding support lacking in England, RCM News Article. Midwives, 7, 324-324, 2004 Welsh breastfeeding support group launched, News article. Practising Midwife, 10, 13-13, 2007 English hospitals offer poorest hospital News Article. breastfeeding support, Practising Midwife, 7, 9- 9, 2004 Breastfeeding support grants, Practising News Article. Midwife, 5, 9-9, 2002 Bradford pioneers breastfeeding News Article. video...Breastfeeding -- A Gift for Life, RCM Midwives Journal, 1-1, 2001 Midwives needed to assess breastfeeding Letter. advice at Healthtalkonline, Practising Midwife, 16, 7-7, 2013 Abbott, Laura, Scott, Tricia, Women's Not a qualitative study. experiences of breastfeeding in prison, MIDIRS Midwifery Digest, 27, 217-223, 2017 Abbott, S., Lay and professional views on health Paper not exclusively about breastfeeding. visiting in an orthodox Jewish community, British journal of community nursing, 9, 80-86, 2004 Afoakwah, Georgina, Smyth, Rebecca, Included studies conducted in the UK were Lavender, Dame Tina, Women's experiences of checked for inclusion in the present review. The breastfeeding: A narrative review of qualitative following studies were excluded (see exclusion studies, African Journal of Midwifery & Women's reason in relevant row of this table): Dykes Health, 7, 71-77, 2013 1999, McFadden 2006, Andrew 2011, Hoddinott 2012. The primary publication of the following study was included in the present review: Dykes 2005. Aiken, A., Thomson, G., Professionalisation of a Population - health care professionals. breast-feeding peer support service: issues and experiences of peer supporters, Midwifery, 29, e145-e151, 2013 197 Postnatal care: evidence review for breastfeeding information and support FINAL (April 2021) FINAL Study Reason for exclusion Albert,J., Breastfeeding: a personal and Feature article, not a study. professional story, Community Practitioner, 86, 36-37, 2013 Alexander, J., Anderson, T., Grant, M., Not a qualitative study. Sanghera, J., Jackson, D., An evaluation of a support group for breast-feeding women in Salisbury, UK, Midwifery, 19, 215-20, 2003 Allen, C., PSHE education on infant feeding: Population - children in school receiving a influencing young people's views, British Journal lesson on feeding. of School Nursing, 3, 331-337, 2008 Andrew, N., Harvey, K., Infant feeding choices: Not specific to the antenatal period or to the first Experience, self-identity and lifestyle, Maternal 8 weeks after birth. Participants were mothers of and Child Nutrition, 7, 48-60, 2011 infants aged between 7 and 18 weeks. Andrews, E. J., Symon, A., Anderson, A. S., 'I Study focused on weaning. didn't know why you had to wait': an evaluation of NHS infant-feeding workshops amongst women living in areas of high deprivation, Journal of human nutrition and dietetics : the official journal of the British Dietetic Association, 28, 558-567, 2015 Anonymous,, Breastfeeding: new mothers' This is the transcript of an interview with 5 perspectives, Community Practitioner, 87, 38- women. 40, 2014 Anonymous,, UK mothers 'let down' by lack of Not qualitative. breastfeeding support, Community practitioner : the journal of the Community Practitioners' & Health Visitors' Association, 89, 6, 2016 Anonymous,, Government to strengthen support News Article. for breastfeeding, The practising midwife, 8, 6, 2005 Anonymous,, Mothers need more support with Letter. breastfeeding, The practising midwife, 16, 8, 2013 Anonymous,, Midwives need more time to Editorial. support breastfeeding, says RCM report, The practising midwife, 17, 6, 2014 Bailey J., Modern parents' perspectives on Not specific to the antenatal period or to the first breastfeeding: a small study., British Journal of 8 weeks after birth. Babies ranged in age from 3 Midwifery, 15, 148-152, 2007 to 9 months. Bailey, C., Pain, R., Geographies of infant Not specific to the antenatal period or to the first feeding and access to primary health-care, 8 weeks after birth. Participants breastfed for Health & social care in the community, 9, 309- different durations, ranging from formula feeding 317, 2001 from birth to exclusive breastfeeding up to 6 months followed by mixed feeding. Bailey, C., Pain, R. H., Aarvold, J. E., A 'give it a Many of the themes are relevant, but given the go' breast-feeding culture and early cessation age of the paper and that there were no new among low-income mothers, Midwifery, 20, 240- themes, this paper was excluded due to data 250, 2004 saturation. 198 Postnatal care: evidence review for breastfeeding information and support FINAL (April 2021) FINAL Study Reason for exclusion Bailey, Cate, Breastfeeding mothers' Study was conducted in Australia. experiences of bedsharing: A qualitative study, Breastfeeding Review, 24, 33-40, 2016 Bailey, S., Postnatal care: exploring the views of Paper not exclusively about breastfeeding. first-time mothers, Community practitioner : the journal of the Community Practitioners' & Health Visitors' Association, 83, 26-29, 2010 Ball, H. L., Breastfeeding, bed-sharing, and Most findings are quantitative. Qualitative infant sleep, Birth, 30, 181-8, 2003 findings are not specific to the antenatal period or to the first 8 weeks postpartum. Interviews were carried out when infants were aged 1 and 3 months. Battersby, S., Breastfeeding peer support: Population - health care professionals. Implications for midwives, Practising Midwife, 11, 32-35, 2008 Battersby, S., The Worldly Wise project. A Unclear what time point postnatally interviews different approach to breastfeeding support, happened. Practising Midwife, 4, 30-1, 2001 Beake, S., Bick, D., Narracott, C., Chang, Y. S., 1 study from the UK - was not a qualitative Interventions for women who have a caesarean study. birth to increase uptake and duration of breastfeeding: A systematic review, Maternal and Child Nutrition, 13 (4) (no pagination), 2017 Beake, S., McCourt, C., Bick, D., Women's Paper not exclusively about breastfeeding. views of hospital and community-based postnatal care: the good, the bad and the indifferent, Evidence Based Midwifery, 3, 80-86, 2005 Beake, S., Pellowe, C., Dykes, F., Schmied, V., Only quantitative studies were included, even if Bick, D., A systematic review of structured the review authors considered qualitative studies compared with non-structured breastfeeding for inclusion. programmes to support the initiation and duration of exclusive and any breastfeeding in acute and primary health care settings, Database of Abstracts of Reviews of Effects, 141-161, 2012 Beake,S., Rose,V., Bick,D., Weavers,A., Paper not exclusively about breastfeeding. Wray,J., A qualitative study of the experiences and expectations of women receiving in-patient postnatal care in one English maternity unit, BMC Pregnancy and Childbirth, 10, 70-, 2010 Bell, C., Watson, L., An initiative to promote and Editorial. support breastfeeding, Health visitor, 70, 294- 294, 1997 Bell, C., Watson, L., Fillery, D., Barnett, A., The Feature article. Mothercraft Breastfeeding Support Nursery Nurse Project, RCM Midwives Journal, 3, 82-83, 2000 199 Postnatal care: evidence review for breastfeeding information and support FINAL (April 2021) FINAL Study Reason for exclusion Bennett, Viv, Breastfeeding mums can get Unavailable. advice through Alexa, Nursing Children & Young People, 14-14, 2018 Berk, Laura Ellen, If breast is best, why stop Dissertation. now? using the grounded theory method to understand why primiparous mothers stop breastfeeding earlier than planned, Dissertation Abstracts International: Section B: The Sciences and Engineering, 71, 5781, 2011 Berridge, K., McFadden, K., Abayomi, J., Not specific to the antenatal period or to the first Topping, J., Views of breastfeeding difficulties 8 weeks postpartum. Babies' age ranged from 4 among drop-in-clinic attendees, Maternal & days to 5 months. Child Nutrition, 1, 250-62, 2005 Bigger, M. T., Long, A., Breastfeeding education Population - Health care professionals. for health professionals, Journal of Community Nursing, 22, 4-8, 2008 Blair, P. S., Bed-sharing and breastfeeding, the Editorial. importance of giving the correct advice, Acta Paediatrica, International Journal of Paediatrics, 105, 570-571, 2016 Blair-Stevens, T., Cork, S., "Who wants to eat in Summary of qualitative work, not a report of the a toilet?" A social marketing approach to breast- qualitative work itself. feeding in public places and at work, The journal of family health care, 18, 167-170, 2008 Blaney, C. L., Involving men after pregnancy, Unavailable. Network, 17, 22-5, 1997 Blenkinsop, A., Specialist support for Report. breastfeeding: becoming a lactation consultant, RCM midwives journal : official journal of the Royal College of Midwives, 5, 183-185, 2002 Bowes, A. , and Domokos, T. M., Negotiating Data collection took place in 1994-5. Breast-Feeding: Pakistani Women, White Women and their Experiences in Hospital and at Home, Sociological Research Online, 3, 1998 Boyer, K., "The way to break the taboo is to do Not specific to antenatal period or to first 8 the taboo thing" breastfeeding in public and weeks postpartum. citizen-activism in the UK, Health & Place, 17, 430-7, 2011 Boyer, K., Affect, corporeality and the limits of Themes not on information or support, more belonging: Breastfeeding in public in the location of feeding outside the home. contemporary UK, Health and Place, 18, 552- 560, 2012 Britton, C., Clinical issues. The influence of Not specific
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