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Investigating the Relationship between the Opinions of Mothers with Infants in Intensive Care Unit on Human Milk Banking and their Religious Attitudes

Year 2020, , 90 - 96, 31.12.2020
https://doi.org/10.47897/bilmes.827955

Abstract

The aim of this study is to determine the relationship between the opinions of mothers with newborns in intensive care unit on human milk banking and their religious attitudes. Designed in a descriptive and cross-sectional type (June–November 2015). The study was conducted on 200 mothers who agreed to participate in the study. The data were collected using the Religious Attitude Scale and an information form. It was determined that the mothers' 4% gave another mother's milk to their babies, and that 95% did not give their own milk to other babies. It was found that 32% of the mothers stated they would not be willing to donate milk if a milk bank opened, while 69% of this proportion did not favor the donation due to religious milk kinship. No statistically significant relation was found between parents' education, employment status, family type, number of children and scale scores (p>.05). It was concluded that the religious orientations of the mothers influenced their attitudes towards human milk banks, and that did not have a positive perspective on human milk banking. When the test results were examined, it was found that the only variable that was a significant predictor on the religious attitude was “obtaining milk from the bank when needed”.

References

  • [1] Bharadva K., Satish T., Mishra S., Mukhopadhyay K., Yadav B., Agarwal R.K, et al. Human Milk Banking Guidelines. Indian Pediatrics, 51(15):469-74, 2014.
  • [2] Arslanoglu S, Corpeleijn W, Moro G, Braegger C, Campoy C, Colomb V, et al. Donor human milk for preterm infants: current evidence and research directions. ESPGHAN Commentary. J Pediatr Gastroenterol Nutr, 57(4):535-42, 2013.
  • [3] Arslanoglu S, Moro GE, Bell ù R, Turoli D, De Nisi G, Tonetto P, et al. Presence of human milk bank is associated with elevated rate of exclusive breastfeeding in VLBW infants. J Perinat Med, 41(2):129-31, 2013.
  • [4] Boyd CA, Quigley MA, & Brocklehurst P. Arch Dis Child Fetal Neonatal Ed, 92(3),F169-75. 2007.
  • [5] Goldenberg RL, Culhane JF, Iams JD, &Romero R. Epidemiology and causes of preterm birth. Lancet, 371,75- 84, 2008.
  • [6] American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP). Policystatement Breastfeeding and the Use of Human Milk Section on breastfeeding. Pediatrics, 129, e827–41, 2012.
  • [7] Azema E, & Callahan S. Breast milk donors in France: a portrait of thetypical donor and the utility of milk banking in the French breastfeeding context. J Hum Lact, 19,199-202, 2003.
  • [8] Kim JH, & Unger S. Canadian Paediatric Society, Nutrition and Gastroenterology Committee. Human milk banking. Paediatr Child Health, 15(9),595-98, 2010.
  • [9] Torres MIU, López CM, Román V, Díaz CA, Cruz-Rojo J, Cooke E.F., et al. Does opening a milk bank in a neonatal unit change infant feeding practices? A before and after study. International Breastfeeding Journal, 5:4, 2010.
  • [10] Pekdemir Ş..Human milk banks in Islamic law. JASSS, 40:537-54, 2015.
  • [11] AL-Naqeeb NA, Azab A, Eliwa MS, & Mohammed BY. The Introduction of Breast Milk Donation in a Muslim Country. Journal of Human Lactation, 16(4),346-50, 2000.
  • [12] Forster DA McLachlan HL. Women’s views and experiences of breast feeding: positive, negative or just good for the baby? Midwifery, 26(1), 116-25, 2010.
  • [13] Onay A. Dini Yönelim Ölçeği: Ölçek geliştirmede yöntem, teorik altyapı, geçerlilik ve güvenilirlik (Religious orientation scale- Scale working method: Theoretical background,validity and reliability), İslamiyat Dergisi, 5(4),181-192, 2002.
  • [14] Ekşioğlu A, Yeşil Y, & Turfan EÇ. Mothers’ views about milk banking: The case of İzmir City. Turkish Archives of Pediatrics, 50,83-89, 2015.
  • [15] Ergin A, & Uzun SU. Turkish Women's Knowledge, Attitudes, and Behaviors on Wet-Nursing, Milk Sharing and Human Milk Banking. Matern Child Health J, 22(4),454-60, 2018.
  • [16] Can HO, Yesil Y, Eksioglu A, & Turfan EC. Women’s views on wet nursing and milk siblinghood: an example from Turkey. Breastfeed Med, 9(10), 559-60, 2014.
  • [17] Gürol A, Özkan A, & Çelebioğlu A. Turkish Women’s knowledge and views regarding breast milk banking. Collegian, 21(3), 239-44, 2014.
  • [18] Karadag A, Ozdemir R, Ak M, Ozer A, Dogan DG, & Elkiran E. Human milk banking and milk kinship: Perspectives of mothers in a Muslim country Journal of Tropical Pediatrics, 61,188–96, 2015.

Investigating the Relationship between the Opinions of Mothers with Infants in Intensive Care Unit on Human Milk Banking and their Religious Attitudes

Year 2020, , 90 - 96, 31.12.2020
https://doi.org/10.47897/bilmes.827955

Abstract

The aim of this study is to determine the relationship between the opinions of mothers with newborns in intensive care unit on human milk banking and their religious attitudes. Designed in a descriptive and cross-sectional type (June–November 2015). The study was conducted on 200 mothers who agreed to participate in the study. The data were collected using the Religious Attitude Scale and an information form. It was determined that the mothers' 4% gave another mother's milk to their babies, and that 95% did not give their own milk to other babies. It was found that 32% of the mothers stated they would not be willing to donate milk if a milk bank opened, while 69% of this proportion did not favor the donation due to religious milk kinship. No statistically significant relation was found between parents' education, employment status, family type, number of children and scale scores (p>.05). It was concluded that the religious orientations of the mothers influenced their attitudes towards human milk banks, and that did not have a positive perspective on human milk banking. When the test results were examined, it was found that the only variable that was a significant predictor on the religious attitude was “obtaining milk from the bank when needed”.

References

  • [1] Bharadva K., Satish T., Mishra S., Mukhopadhyay K., Yadav B., Agarwal R.K, et al. Human Milk Banking Guidelines. Indian Pediatrics, 51(15):469-74, 2014.
  • [2] Arslanoglu S, Corpeleijn W, Moro G, Braegger C, Campoy C, Colomb V, et al. Donor human milk for preterm infants: current evidence and research directions. ESPGHAN Commentary. J Pediatr Gastroenterol Nutr, 57(4):535-42, 2013.
  • [3] Arslanoglu S, Moro GE, Bell ù R, Turoli D, De Nisi G, Tonetto P, et al. Presence of human milk bank is associated with elevated rate of exclusive breastfeeding in VLBW infants. J Perinat Med, 41(2):129-31, 2013.
  • [4] Boyd CA, Quigley MA, & Brocklehurst P. Arch Dis Child Fetal Neonatal Ed, 92(3),F169-75. 2007.
  • [5] Goldenberg RL, Culhane JF, Iams JD, &Romero R. Epidemiology and causes of preterm birth. Lancet, 371,75- 84, 2008.
  • [6] American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP). Policystatement Breastfeeding and the Use of Human Milk Section on breastfeeding. Pediatrics, 129, e827–41, 2012.
  • [7] Azema E, & Callahan S. Breast milk donors in France: a portrait of thetypical donor and the utility of milk banking in the French breastfeeding context. J Hum Lact, 19,199-202, 2003.
  • [8] Kim JH, & Unger S. Canadian Paediatric Society, Nutrition and Gastroenterology Committee. Human milk banking. Paediatr Child Health, 15(9),595-98, 2010.
  • [9] Torres MIU, López CM, Román V, Díaz CA, Cruz-Rojo J, Cooke E.F., et al. Does opening a milk bank in a neonatal unit change infant feeding practices? A before and after study. International Breastfeeding Journal, 5:4, 2010.
  • [10] Pekdemir Ş..Human milk banks in Islamic law. JASSS, 40:537-54, 2015.
  • [11] AL-Naqeeb NA, Azab A, Eliwa MS, & Mohammed BY. The Introduction of Breast Milk Donation in a Muslim Country. Journal of Human Lactation, 16(4),346-50, 2000.
  • [12] Forster DA McLachlan HL. Women’s views and experiences of breast feeding: positive, negative or just good for the baby? Midwifery, 26(1), 116-25, 2010.
  • [13] Onay A. Dini Yönelim Ölçeği: Ölçek geliştirmede yöntem, teorik altyapı, geçerlilik ve güvenilirlik (Religious orientation scale- Scale working method: Theoretical background,validity and reliability), İslamiyat Dergisi, 5(4),181-192, 2002.
  • [14] Ekşioğlu A, Yeşil Y, & Turfan EÇ. Mothers’ views about milk banking: The case of İzmir City. Turkish Archives of Pediatrics, 50,83-89, 2015.
  • [15] Ergin A, & Uzun SU. Turkish Women's Knowledge, Attitudes, and Behaviors on Wet-Nursing, Milk Sharing and Human Milk Banking. Matern Child Health J, 22(4),454-60, 2018.
  • [16] Can HO, Yesil Y, Eksioglu A, & Turfan EC. Women’s views on wet nursing and milk siblinghood: an example from Turkey. Breastfeed Med, 9(10), 559-60, 2014.
  • [17] Gürol A, Özkan A, & Çelebioğlu A. Turkish Women’s knowledge and views regarding breast milk banking. Collegian, 21(3), 239-44, 2014.
  • [18] Karadag A, Ozdemir R, Ak M, Ozer A, Dogan DG, & Elkiran E. Human milk banking and milk kinship: Perspectives of mothers in a Muslim country Journal of Tropical Pediatrics, 61,188–96, 2015.
There are 18 citations in total.

Details

Primary Language English
Journal Section Articles
Authors

Özgür Alparslan 0000-0002-2264-2886

Gülçin Bozkurt 0000-0002-8528-2232

Publication Date December 31, 2020
Acceptance Date December 31, 2020
Published in Issue Year 2020

Cite

APA Alparslan, Ö., & Bozkurt, G. (2020). Investigating the Relationship between the Opinions of Mothers with Infants in Intensive Care Unit on Human Milk Banking and their Religious Attitudes. International Scientific and Vocational Studies Journal, 4(2), 90-96. https://doi.org/10.47897/bilmes.827955
AMA Alparslan Ö, Bozkurt G. Investigating the Relationship between the Opinions of Mothers with Infants in Intensive Care Unit on Human Milk Banking and their Religious Attitudes. ISVOS. December 2020;4(2):90-96. doi:10.47897/bilmes.827955
Chicago Alparslan, Özgür, and Gülçin Bozkurt. “Investigating the Relationship Between the Opinions of Mothers With Infants in Intensive Care Unit on Human Milk Banking and Their Religious Attitudes”. International Scientific and Vocational Studies Journal 4, no. 2 (December 2020): 90-96. https://doi.org/10.47897/bilmes.827955.
EndNote Alparslan Ö, Bozkurt G (December 1, 2020) Investigating the Relationship between the Opinions of Mothers with Infants in Intensive Care Unit on Human Milk Banking and their Religious Attitudes. International Scientific and Vocational Studies Journal 4 2 90–96.
IEEE Ö. Alparslan and G. Bozkurt, “Investigating the Relationship between the Opinions of Mothers with Infants in Intensive Care Unit on Human Milk Banking and their Religious Attitudes”, ISVOS, vol. 4, no. 2, pp. 90–96, 2020, doi: 10.47897/bilmes.827955.
ISNAD Alparslan, Özgür - Bozkurt, Gülçin. “Investigating the Relationship Between the Opinions of Mothers With Infants in Intensive Care Unit on Human Milk Banking and Their Religious Attitudes”. International Scientific and Vocational Studies Journal 4/2 (December 2020), 90-96. https://doi.org/10.47897/bilmes.827955.
JAMA Alparslan Ö, Bozkurt G. Investigating the Relationship between the Opinions of Mothers with Infants in Intensive Care Unit on Human Milk Banking and their Religious Attitudes. ISVOS. 2020;4:90–96.
MLA Alparslan, Özgür and Gülçin Bozkurt. “Investigating the Relationship Between the Opinions of Mothers With Infants in Intensive Care Unit on Human Milk Banking and Their Religious Attitudes”. International Scientific and Vocational Studies Journal, vol. 4, no. 2, 2020, pp. 90-96, doi:10.47897/bilmes.827955.
Vancouver Alparslan Ö, Bozkurt G. Investigating the Relationship between the Opinions of Mothers with Infants in Intensive Care Unit on Human Milk Banking and their Religious Attitudes. ISVOS. 2020;4(2):90-6.


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