Perceptions and experiences of users about health limitations for the promotion of breastfeeding [Percepciones y experiencias de usuarias sobre las limitaciones sanitarias para la promoción de lactancia materna]
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Objective To understand the perceptions and experiences of users of different health services about the limitations for the promotion of breastfeeding. Materials and Methods Qualitative research with a phenomenological approach. In-depth interviews were applied to 12 mothers who live in a community with a high level of marginalization of San Luis Potosí, Mexico, whose deliveries were attended by public, private and social security health services. Phenomenological analysis was carried out on the interviews transcribed in full. Results Regardless of the type of health care service, women receive little training on breastfeeding during the prenatal stage and most of this is provided through impersonal strategies. Most women state that the experiences were more related to demand and judgment, rather than to counseling by health personnel. Conclusion Breastfeeding is considered as result of a personal and individual decision, which does not impact the counseling provided by the health personnel. It is necessary to promote training and awareness to strengthen accompaniment skills regarding breastfeeding in health personnel, in order to provide counseling in an assertive manner. © 2018, Universidad Nacional de Colombia. All rights reserved.
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Breast feeding; Lactation; Program evaluation; Qualitative research; Sucking behavior adult; article; awareness; breast feeding; counseling; decision making; female; genetic transcription; health care personnel; human; interview; lactation; perception; program evaluation; qualitative research; skill; sucking; adolescent; breast feeding; directive counseling; health promotion; maternal health service; Mexico; patient satisfaction; procedures; professional-patient relationship; psychology; qualitative research; young adult; Adolescent; Adult; Breast Feeding; Decision Making; Directive Counseling; Female; Health Promotion; Humans; Interviews as Topic; Maternal Health Services; Mexico; Patient Satisfaction; Professional-Patient Relations; Qualitative Research; Social Perception; Young Adult
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