VIANA, G. P.; JARDIM, T. S.; http://lattes.cnpq.br/6695967407015027; http://lattes.cnpq.br/8906383607600936; VIANA, Gláucia Pereira.; JARDIM, Tamyris da Silva.
Résumé:
Breastfeeding is an experience experienced by the mother-baby binomial and brings
numerous benefits to both. However, it is not always possible to breastfeed. Given
the context, it is of fundamental importance that activities be developed to verify the
causes of breastfeeding failure by the mothers. The objective of this research was to
identify the factors that most frequently prevent breastfeeding among users of the
isea milk bank. This is a descriptive study with a quantitative approach through the
application of questionnaires. Ninety questionnaires were applied to isea in mothers
who used the human milk bank (BLH) Dr. Virgílio brasileiro, from august 2017 to july
2018. The sample of our study was obtained through the survey of users of BLH
users of the year. 2016, using the marotti formula with a confidence level of 95% and
a margin of error of 10%, which resulted in the application of 90 questionnaires. An
interdependence analysis between some variables was also performed by spearman
correlation (non-parametric data) with a confidence interval of 95% and a significance
level of 5%. The most frequent cause of breastfeeding prohibition was prematurity,
around 64.4%; eighty-five percent of women reported negative feelings about the
impossibility of breastfeeding, such as sadness. Only 19% of participants perform
psychological counseling. The number of prenatal consultations was 5.9
consultations. Eighty percent of the mothers knew some benefit of breastfeeding for
the baby, but none knew benefits for the woman. In our study there was a correlation
between education and some variables, because the higher the education level, the
higher the income and the higher the number of prenatal consultations; the higher the
income, the smaller the number of children; the older you are, the greater the number
of prenatal consultations. Through the data obtained in this study, it is expected that
health agencies and educational entities are encouraged to promote actions that
mitigate the factors that make breastfeeding impossible. In addition, there is
expectation of greater support to the mental health of women who cannot breastfeed
their children, thus reducing the consequences of not performing breastfeeding.