Differences in breastfeeding by income and race/ethnicity are well-documented, but less research examines the effect of socioeconomic status on breastfeeding beliefs and practices among African-American women. This study analyzed the relationship between socioeconomic status and breastfeeding attitudes, intentions and duration among 428 African-American women living in central North Carolina enrolled in the Mothers and Others randomized controlled trial. Quantitative analysis was supplemented by interviews of African-American mothers of differing socio-economic statuses to contextualize this relationship.Bachelor of Art
Despite the documented health and emotional benefits of breast-feeding to women and children, breast...
While breast milk is considered the gold standard of infant feeding, a majority of African American ...
Breastfeeding provides both short- and long-term health benefits for infants and mothers, yet Africa...
African-American women are associated with having the lowest incidence of breast-feeding among ethni...
OBJECTIVE: To describe breastfeeding initiation among 210 urban African-American mothers with inadeq...
The purpose of this article is to present a review of literature regarding factors that influence br...
This study examined the social correlates of breastfeeding among mothers in North Carolina, focusing...
Prior research has shown that African Americans are less likely than are Hispanics and Whites to bre...
Background: African American women have the lowest breastfeeding rates among all race/ethnic groups ...
Abstract Infant feeding practices can greatly impact a child's life with far reaching implications ...
Background: Racial disparities of breast feeding have been reported in various studies, but few have...
Breastfeeding has been generating a lot of publicity in the past years largely due to new legislatio...
Background While breast milk is considered the gold standard of infant feeding, a majority of Africa...
Evidence suggests that breastfeeding is associated with health benefits and risk reduction among mot...
African American (AA) women continue to have the lowest rates of breastfeeding. This continues to cr...
Despite the documented health and emotional benefits of breast-feeding to women and children, breast...
While breast milk is considered the gold standard of infant feeding, a majority of African American ...
Breastfeeding provides both short- and long-term health benefits for infants and mothers, yet Africa...
African-American women are associated with having the lowest incidence of breast-feeding among ethni...
OBJECTIVE: To describe breastfeeding initiation among 210 urban African-American mothers with inadeq...
The purpose of this article is to present a review of literature regarding factors that influence br...
This study examined the social correlates of breastfeeding among mothers in North Carolina, focusing...
Prior research has shown that African Americans are less likely than are Hispanics and Whites to bre...
Background: African American women have the lowest breastfeeding rates among all race/ethnic groups ...
Abstract Infant feeding practices can greatly impact a child's life with far reaching implications ...
Background: Racial disparities of breast feeding have been reported in various studies, but few have...
Breastfeeding has been generating a lot of publicity in the past years largely due to new legislatio...
Background While breast milk is considered the gold standard of infant feeding, a majority of Africa...
Evidence suggests that breastfeeding is associated with health benefits and risk reduction among mot...
African American (AA) women continue to have the lowest rates of breastfeeding. This continues to cr...
Despite the documented health and emotional benefits of breast-feeding to women and children, breast...
While breast milk is considered the gold standard of infant feeding, a majority of African American ...
Breastfeeding provides both short- and long-term health benefits for infants and mothers, yet Africa...