產後二個月期間停止純母乳哺餵之相關因素探討：一個前趨性研究

The Exploration of Factors Related to the Discontinuance of Exclusive Breast Feeding within One to Two Months after Delivery: A Pilot Study

10.30096/CSMJ.201009.0004

黃淑媛(Shu-Yuan Huang)；盧瑛琪(Ying-Chi Lu)；陳瑩倢(Ying-Chieh Chen)；江佩陵(Pei-Ling Chiang)；王允伶(Yun-Ling Wang)；陳倩芳(Chiang-Fang Chen)；邱曉彤(Hsiao-Tung Chin)；林錦源(Jin-Yuan Lin)；李淑桂(Shu-Kuei Lee)

純母乳哺餵 ； 母乳哺餵率 ； 乳汁不足 ； 營養不足 ； exclusive breastfeeding ； the rate of breastfeeding ； insufficient breast milk ； undernourishment

中山醫學雜誌

21卷3期（2010 / 09 / 01）

263 - 273

繁體中文

This study explores the unfavorable attitude of postpartum women towards exclusive breastfeeding within one to two months post delivery. In this cross-sectional study, we administered a structural questionnaire by telephone to collect data from 150 women. Sixty percent breast fed their children exclusively the first month, while the remaining forty percent did not. Of those who chose to not breast feed or to stop breast feeding their children, 78.3% cited insufficient breast milk, 60.0% inconvenience, and 58.3% undernourishment of milk as reasons not to breast feed. Almost forty-one percent (40.7%) were breast feeding their children the second month. Of those who were not, around fifty-five percent (55.1%) cited quality of life, 43.8% inconvenience, 41.7% job restrictions as reason to not breast feed. In conclusion, one of the major factors influencing postpartum women's inclination to breast feed was whether the child was delivered by caesarean section or naturally (OR 4.44, p＜0.01, 95% CI of 2.20-8.97).

This study explores the unfavorable attitude of postpartum women towards exclusive breastfeeding within one to two months post delivery. In this cross-sectional study, we administered a structural questionnaire by telephone to collect data from 150 women. Sixty percent breast fed their children exclusively the first month, while the remaining forty percent did not. Of those who chose to not breast feed or to stop breast feeding their children, 78.3% cited insufficient breast milk, 60.0% inconvenience, and 58.3% undernourishment of milk as reasons not to breast feed. Almost forty-one percent (40.7%) were breast feeding their children the second month. Of those who were not, around fifty-five percent (55.1%) cited quality of life, 43.8% inconvenience, 41.7% job restrictions as reason to not breast feed. In conclusion, one of the major factors influencing postpartum women's inclination to breast feed was whether the child was delivered by caesarean section or naturally (OR 4.44, p＜0.01, 95% CI of 2.20-8.97).