Breastfeeding Practices for COVID-19-Infected Mothers: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis
Maria Eleni Boukoura,
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Maria Dagla,
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Kleanthi Gourounti
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et al.
Nursing Reports,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
14(1), P. 516 - 531
Published: Feb. 27, 2024
(1)
Background:
The
ongoing
COVID-19
pandemic
has
led
to
an
increasing
number
of
women
giving
birth
while
also
grappling
with
SARS-CoV-2.
objective
this
review
is
examine
the
possibility
transmission
virus
from
mother
infant
through
breastfeeding,
skin-to-skin
contact,
and
rooming-in
explore
methods
for
managing
COVID-19-positive
mother–infant
dyads.
(2)
Methods:
A
comprehensive
search
strategy
was
employed
that
covered
pertinent
studies
Cochrane
Library,
PubMed
Central,
Scopus
databases.
Matrix
Method
PRISMA
guidelines
were
utilized
by
researchers,
being
updated
until
20
December
2021,
one
year
after
initial
vaccine
delivery.
inclusion
criteria
study
involved
articles
published
in
English,
those
employing
broad
terms,
comprising
full-text
reviews.
Additionally,
researchers
required
be
2019
onwards.
To
further
analyze
data,
a
meta-analysis
performed
estimate
rate
infection
mothers
who
engaged
practices.
(3)
Results:
Eighteen
analyzed
review,
infected
2.8%.
maternal
practices
used
these
ranged
direct
separation
rooming-in,
exclusive
breastfeeding.
One
investigated
factors
associated
positive
test
results
newborns
found
only
social
vulnerability
index
>90
significant
predictor.
type
delivery,
mother’s
symptom
status
not
neonatal
outcomes.
(4)
Conclusions:
According
current
incidence
perinatal
SARS-CoV-2
relatively
low.
It
advised
adhere
several
supportive
care
measures,
including
engaging
rooming-in.
These
measures
ought
complemented
diligent
hand
hygiene,
wearing
masks,
cleansing
breasts
solely
when
necessary.
Language: Английский
Emergency response and preparedness among Polish human milk banks: a comparison of the COVID-19 pandemic and the 2022 Ukrainian refugee crisis
Frontiers in Nutrition,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
11
Published: July 24, 2024
In
recent
years,
Poland
has
faced
two
major
emergencies:
the
COVID-19
pandemic,
a
global-scale
public
health
emergency
in
2020,
and
outbreak
of
full-scale
war
Ukraine,
which
forced
over
9
million
Ukrainians-mostly
women
children-to
flee
from
their
country
through
Polish-Ukrainian
border
2022.
Language: Английский