Breastfeeding Among First-Time Mothers Reporting Housing Insecurity and Food Insecurity
Jennifer Ayline Aranda,
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Adrienne E. Hoyt‐Austin,
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Agatha Okobi
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et al.
Journal of Women s Health,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Jan. 20, 2025
Background:
Despite
health
benefits
to
both
infants
and
mothers,
many
are
not
breastfeeding
as
recommended
by
national
guidelines.
Prior
studies
examining
the
effects
of
housing
insecurity
food
on
intention
duration
have
been
limited
yielded
mixed
findings.
Methods:
To
assess
relationship
among
insecurity,
breastfeeding,
we
conducted
a
secondary
analysis
cohort
nulliparous
U.S.-born
pregnant
individuals
with
singleton
gestation
≥28
weeks
who
completed
web-based
surveys
five
occasions
over
their
infant's
first
year
life.
Upon
enrollment,
screened
participants
for
participation
in
Special
Supplemental
Nutrition
Program
Women,
Infants,
Children
(WIC).
We
examined
variations
intentions
practice
controlling
demographic
factors,
using
multivariable
logistic
regression.
Results:
Of
411
participants,
67
(16%)
reported
48
(12%)
insecurity.
Participants
were
less
likely
report
exclusive
at
6
months
(17.9%
versus
29.1%,
p
=
0.06)
significantly
any
12
(34.3%
56.9%,
0.003)
compared
those
secure
housing.
In
bivariate
models,
was
associated
cessation
before
months.
Food
or
exclusivity.
Conclusions:
Housing
is
may
adversely
impact
infant
feeding,
highlighting
need
screening
accessible
affordable
family
housing,
further
investment
assistance
programs
such
WIC.
Language: Английский
Cost-Benefit Analysis of Minor Irrigation Tank Rehabilitation Using Run-Off and Storage Capacity: A Case Study from Ambuliyar Sub-Basin, Tamil Nadu, India
Nasir Nagoor Pitchai,
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Somasundharam Magalingam,
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Sakthi Kiran Duraisamy Rajasekaran
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et al.
GeoHazards,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
5(2), P. 441 - 456
Published: May 20, 2024
This
research
examines
the
significance
of
restoring
efficient
water
management
systems
in
India’s
semiarid
environment,
with
special
emphasis
on
role
traditional
irrigation
structures,
such
as
tanks,
collecting
and
storing
limited
resources.
Assessing
benefits
any
restoration
program,
especially
when
socioeconomic
environmental
are
involved,
is
challenging.
In
context
tank
rehabilitation,
a
cost-benefit
analysis
will
be
conducted
regarding
economic
ecological
returns
post-desiltation
phase.
Since
process
requires
significant
investment,
assessing
project’s
viability
during
planning
stage
better.
The
present
study
proposes
novel
method
to
indirectly
analyse
by
correlating
run-off
storage
capacity
tanks
before
Ambuliyar
sub-basin,
which
covers
an
area
930
square
kilometres
Tamil
Nadu,
India,
comprising
181
(water
bodies)
varying
sizes
shapes,
was
taken
for
this
study.
employed
Soil
Conservation
Service
Curve
Number
(SCS-CN)
method,
incorporating
factors
soil
type,
land
cover,
use
practices,
advanced
remote
sensing
Geographic
Information
System
(GIS)
tools
simulate
surface
run-off.
Run-off
volume
were
compared
all
seasons
at
micro-watershed
level.
results
demonstrated
that
each
significantly
exceeded
across
seasons.
Even
summer,
volumes
considerably
higher
than
capacity.
findings
suggest
can
effectively
store
fulfil
agricultural
other
essential
needs
throughout
year,
thereby
improving
local
rural
economy.
also
highlights
need
periodic
maintenance
rehabilitation
these
retain
their
functionality.
Language: Английский