Journal of obstetric, gynecologic, and neonatal nursing : JOGNN · 2008
Maternal bedsharing practices, experiences, and awareness of risks.
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Ateah Christine A, Hamelin Kathy J
Аннотация
OBJECTIVES: The objectives of this study were to determine mothers' practices and experiences of bedsharing with their infants and also to determine their knowledge of the risks.
DESIGN: A self-report questionnaire was mailed to 1,122 mothers of infants.
SETTING: Manitoba, Canada.
PARTICIPANTS: The participants in this study were the mothers of infants aged 3 months whose contact information was obtained through the Manitoba Health Information Privacy Committee.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURE: Maternal-infant bedsharing practices and maternal knowledge of risks.
RESULTS: There were 293 completed questionnaires received (26% return rate). Key findings suggest that although 89% of participants agreed that sleeping with one's baby has some risks associated with it, 72% reported that they bedshared with their baby on either a regular or an occasional basis. Mothers who breastfed were twice as likely to have bedshared. Approximately 13% of respondents who had bedshared reported an experience(s) with bedsharing in which they had rolled onto or partway onto their infant.
CONCLUSIONS: Although the majority of participants agreed that bedsharing had risks for infants, almost three quarters of respondents reported bedsharing on a regular or an occasional basis. Reports by respondents of rolling onto or partway onto their infants support the conclusion that health care professionals should promote safe sleeping environments that include a separate sleep surface for infants.
DESIGN: A self-report questionnaire was mailed to 1,122 mothers of infants.
SETTING: Manitoba, Canada.
PARTICIPANTS: The participants in this study were the mothers of infants aged 3 months whose contact information was obtained through the Manitoba Health Information Privacy Committee.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURE: Maternal-infant bedsharing practices and maternal knowledge of risks.
RESULTS: There were 293 completed questionnaires received (26% return rate). Key findings suggest that although 89% of participants agreed that sleeping with one's baby has some risks associated with it, 72% reported that they bedshared with their baby on either a regular or an occasional basis. Mothers who breastfed were twice as likely to have bedshared. Approximately 13% of respondents who had bedshared reported an experience(s) with bedsharing in which they had rolled onto or partway onto their infant.
CONCLUSIONS: Although the majority of participants agreed that bedsharing had risks for infants, almost three quarters of respondents reported bedsharing on a regular or an occasional basis. Reports by respondents of rolling onto or partway onto their infants support the conclusion that health care professionals should promote safe sleeping environments that include a separate sleep surface for infants.
Предметные рубрики MeSH
AdolescentAdultAsphyxiaAttitude to HealthAwarenessBedsBreast FeedingChi-Square DistributionCross-Sectional StudiesFemaleHealth Knowledge, Attitudes, PracticeHealth PromotionHumansInfantInfant CareMaleManitobaMiddle AgedMothersNursing Methodology ResearchRisk FactorsSleepStatistics, NonparametricSudden Infant DeathSurveys and Questionnaires