BACKGROUND:: Taking medication during breastfeeding is often a major concern for mothers. Knowledge, representations, and attitudes condition a mother\u27s behavior in this situation. Healthcare professionals, whose medication advice for breastfeeding women is often described in scientific literature as inappropriate, play a major role in counseling mothers. Healthcare professionals\u27 perceptions of mothers\u27 behaviors regarding medication use during breastfeeding may influence mothers\u27 behaviors. RESEARCH AIM:: The aim of this study was to identify healthcare professionals\u27 perceptions of breastfeeding women\u27s knowledge, representations, and attitudes and behaviors about medication use. METHOD:: A cross-sectional, prospective ...
Pharmacological treatment may become a barrier for a mother’s breastfeeding goals. We aimed to inves...
Background: Most medications lack evidence-based information about its safety and efficacy during pr...
Objective: To survey drug use by breastfeeding women, and to compare this with nonbreastfeeding wome...
Background: In cases of pharmacotherapy, mothers are confronted with the dilemma of breastfeeding an...
It is widely believed that many medications are dangerous for infants if taken by nursing mothers....
This commentary follows the article of Moni R. Saha and her co-authors, entitled "Postpartum women's...
Background: In 2011, the Surgeon General released a Call to Action to Support Breastfeeding among he...
Abstract Many breastfeeding women require and regularly take medicines, especially those available o...
ProblemThe need for medication during lactation can contribute to the early cessation of breastfeedi...
Objectives: To know the perceptions of mothers and health professionals in relation to the care prov...
abstract: Breastfeeding has been shown to dramatically improve health outcomes for both infants and ...
The aim of this descriptive study was to investigate how health-care providers perceived their role ...
grantor: University of TorontoThis thesis examines the effects of maternal medication use...
Background: Despite their important role in breastfeeding promotion, there is a lack of research re...
Breast-feeding is widely recognized as the optimal way of nurturing infants while simultaneously ben...
Pharmacological treatment may become a barrier for a mother’s breastfeeding goals. We aimed to inves...
Background: Most medications lack evidence-based information about its safety and efficacy during pr...
Objective: To survey drug use by breastfeeding women, and to compare this with nonbreastfeeding wome...
Background: In cases of pharmacotherapy, mothers are confronted with the dilemma of breastfeeding an...
It is widely believed that many medications are dangerous for infants if taken by nursing mothers....
This commentary follows the article of Moni R. Saha and her co-authors, entitled "Postpartum women's...
Background: In 2011, the Surgeon General released a Call to Action to Support Breastfeeding among he...
Abstract Many breastfeeding women require and regularly take medicines, especially those available o...
ProblemThe need for medication during lactation can contribute to the early cessation of breastfeedi...
Objectives: To know the perceptions of mothers and health professionals in relation to the care prov...
abstract: Breastfeeding has been shown to dramatically improve health outcomes for both infants and ...
The aim of this descriptive study was to investigate how health-care providers perceived their role ...
grantor: University of TorontoThis thesis examines the effects of maternal medication use...
Background: Despite their important role in breastfeeding promotion, there is a lack of research re...
Breast-feeding is widely recognized as the optimal way of nurturing infants while simultaneously ben...
Pharmacological treatment may become a barrier for a mother’s breastfeeding goals. We aimed to inves...
Background: Most medications lack evidence-based information about its safety and efficacy during pr...
Objective: To survey drug use by breastfeeding women, and to compare this with nonbreastfeeding wome...