Clinical Trials Logo

Clinical Trial Summary

Breastfeeding rates of infants in intensive care units in the world and in Turkey are undesirably low due to the conditions of infants, mothers and healthcare workers, which threatens the health of newborns in many aspects in the early and future periods. It is thought that the visual materials and tools used in breastfeeding education can be effective both in the permanence of the acquired knowledge and in the transformation of the knowledge into behavior. This study was conducted to determine the effect of video-assisted breastfeeding and breastfeeding education given to mothers of hospitalized newborns on breastfeeding self-efficacy and breastfeeding success. Hypotheses Hypothesis 01: Video-assisted breastfeeding and breastfeeding education given to mothers of hospitalized newborns does not affect breastfeeding self-efficacy of mothers. Hypothesis 1: Video-assisted breastfeeding and breastfeeding education given to mothers of hospitalized newborns increases mothers' breastfeeding self-efficacy. Hypothesis 02: Video-assisted breast milk and breastfeeding education given to mothers of hospitalized newborns does not affect mothers' breastfeeding success. Hypothesis 2: Video-assisted breastfeeding and breastfeeding education given to mothers of hospitalized newborns increases the breastfeeding success of mothers. This research is a non-randomized quasi-experimental study in a two-group pretest-posttest design. The research was carried out in the neonatal intensive care level 2 unit of a university hospital located in the north of Turkey. In the study, mothers who met the inclusion criteria were assigned to the education group (EG) (n=44) and the control group (CG) (n=44), some mothers did not continue the education program and left the study. In this case, the study was completed with 41 mothers in EG and 43 mothers in CG. Video assisted breastfeeding training was given to the intervention group. Only the hospital's routine general breastfeeding training was given to the control group, and no other intervention was made.Breastfeeding self-efficacy with the Postpartum Breastfeeding Self-Efficacy Scale-Short Form and breastfeeding success levels with the LATCH Breastfeeding Diagnostic Measurement Tool were evaluated at the beginning of the study (pretest) and after three days of breastfeeding training (posttest).


Clinical Trial Description

Breastfeeding rates of infants in intensive care units in the world and in Turkey are undesirably low due to the conditions of infants, mothers and healthcare workers, which threatens the health of newborns in many aspects in the early and future periods. The education given to the mother by health care professionals; It has a great effect on the initiation and maintenance of breastfeeding, prevention of breast complications and successful breastfeeding. It is thought that the visual materials and tools used in breastfeeding education can be effective both in the permanence of the acquired knowledge and in the transformation of the knowledge into behavior. This study was conducted to determine the effect of video-assisted breastfeeding and breastfeeding education given to mothers of hospitalized newborns on breastfeeding self-efficacy and breastfeeding success. This research is a non-randomized quasi-experimental study in a two-group pretest-posttest design. The research was carried out in the neonatal intensive care level 2 unit of a university hospital located in the north of Turkey. The universe of the study consisted of mothers who were hospitalized in the neonatal intensive care unit of the hospital where the study was conducted between 01.06.2021 and 25.12.2021 and came to breastfeed. Power analysis was performed using the G*Power (v3.1.7) program to determine the number of samples.In the calculation made by assuming that the evaluations to be made between two independent groups will have a large effect (d=0.80) on the Breastfeeding Self-Efficacy Scale-Short Shape scale scores (Tokat et al. 2010), in order to obtain 80% power (1-β) at the α=0.05 level. It was determined that there should be at least 36 people in each group. Considering that there may be losses during the research process, it was planned to recruit 44 people to each group. Three of the mothers (n=44) who met the inclusion criteria and were included in the training group (EG), and one of the mothers (n=44) who were included in the control group (KG) dropped out of the study by not continuing the training program. In this case, the study was completed with 41 mothers in EG and 43 mothers in CG. The suitability of the mothers who came to the neonatal intensive care unit to breastfeed their babies was evaluated by the researcher. The mothers who were willing and able to participate in the study were given the necessary information about the study and their written consent was obtained. The study had an intervention and a control group. The researcher first gave video-assisted breastfeeding training to the intervention group for 3 days. On the third day after the training, feedback was received from the applications in the video regarding the knowledge and skills of the mother, and the mother's questions were answered. When these trainings were completed, other eligible mothers were included in the control group. The control group was given only the hospital's routine general breastfeeding training for 3 days and the questions of the mother were answered. The mothers in this group performed the routine breastfeeding process and no other interventions were made. First of all, sociodemographic and obstetric data of the mothers were collected by using the introductory information form, and information about the infants was obtained by the researcher from the infants' files. Breastfeeding self-efficacy with the Postpartum Breastfeeding Self-Efficacy Scale-Short Form and breastfeeding success levels with the LATCH Breastfeeding Diagnostic Measurement Tool were evaluated at the beginning of the study (pretest) and after three days of breastfeeding training (posttest) before the training was given. Before starting this study, ethics committee approval was obtained from the Clinical Research Ethics Committee of a University in northern Turkey (decision dated 28/05/2021, numbered 2021/239) and written permission from the relevant institution where the study was conducted. In addition, the purpose of the study was explained to all participants before the data collection form was applied, and written informed consent was obtained from those who volunteered to participate in the study. ;


Study Design


Related Conditions & MeSH terms


NCT number NCT05221463
Study type Interventional
Source Ondokuz Mayis University
Contact
Status Completed
Phase N/A
Start date June 1, 2021
Completion date December 25, 2021

See also
  Status Clinical Trial Phase
Completed NCT00579605 - Motivational Interviewing to Promote Sustained Breastfeeding N/A
Completed NCT05655364 - Development of a Breastfeeding Supportive Mobile Application N/A
Completed NCT03853850 - Using Mobile Phone Text Messaging System to Improve Exclusive Breastfeeding Rate in a Resource-poor Caribbean Island N/A
Completed NCT03957941 - FamilyLink and Breastfeeding N/A
Withdrawn NCT03709004 - Pacifiers and Breastfeeding Among Mothers at Risk for Postpartum Depression N/A
Completed NCT02958475 - Mother's Milk Messaging: Evaluation of a Bilingual Application (APP) to Support Initiation and Exclusive Breastfeeding in New Mothers N/A
Active, not recruiting NCT05503069 - Community Interventions to Improve Breastfeeding N/A
Not yet recruiting NCT02233439 - Double-blind, Placebocontrolled A Randomized Trial on the Efficacy of Herbal Galactogogues N/A
Completed NCT01893736 - Professional Breastfeeding Support Intervention N/A
Completed NCT02738957 - Effect of Prenatal Counseling on Breastfeeding Rates in Twins N/A
Completed NCT00527956 - Facilitation and Barriers to Breastfeeding in the NICU N/A
Completed NCT03655314 - Using the Electronic Health Record to Guide Management of Newborn Weight Loss N/A
Completed NCT05562245 - Motivational Interviewing-Based Breastfeeding Education N/A
Completed NCT05106634 - Evaluation of Breastfeeding Success and Self-Efficacy in Mothers Giving Birth Via Vaginal Delivery or Cesarean Section
Completed NCT05992753 - Mothers' Breast Milk Expression Experiences, Infant Feeding Attitudes and Perceived Social Support Levels
Recruiting NCT05250219 - Microchimeric Cell Tranfer From Mother to Child - Pilo Study
Recruiting NCT05213975 - Kinesio Taping Application After Cesarean Section N/A
Recruiting NCT05371106 - Mycotoxins in Mothers Milk in Israel
Completed NCT03332108 - Novel Approach To Improving Lactation Support With Mobile Health Technology N/A
Completed NCT02901665 - Impact of Increased Parent Presence in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit on Parent & Infant Outcomes N/A