Value of Breastfeeding in Thai Mothers: Nursing Roles
Keywords:
Breastfeeding, Value, Thai mothers, Mass media, Nursing roleAbstract
Breastfeeding is one of the most vital experience for the development of quality of humans’ life from the time of birth. Unfortunately, Thailand is facing a low rate of breastfeeding because mothers are relying more on powdered milk. Nurses play a key role in supporting breastfeeding, therefore, they should increase their knowledge regarding International code of Marketing of Breast Milk Substitutes, understand the values and barriers to breastfeeding of mothers under Thai’s social context, cooperate with different social networks to use and produce public media to promote breastfeeding to successfully help increase the rate of breastfeed among Thai mothers.
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References
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Tangsuksan P, Ratinthorn A. Experience and contextual factors related to exclusive breastfeeding in full-time working mothers. Journal of Nursing Science 2011;29(3): 52-63. (in Thai).
Vongpinij U, Sinsuksai N, Yusamran, C. Personal factors, social support and effective suckling at discharge in predicting exclusive breastfeeding at one month among first-time mothers. Journal of The Royal Thai Army Nurses 2016;17(1): 88-95. (in Thai).
Ministry of Digital Economy and Society. Household economic and social survey, 2016. Bangkok: National Statistical Office; 2017. (in Thai).
Office of the Royal Society. Royal institute dictionary. Bangkok: Office of the Royal Society; 2013. (in Thai).
Palmer G. The politics of breastfeeding when breasts are bad for business. London: Pinter & Martin; 2009.
Thai Breastfeeding Organization. Marketing and advertisement of breastmilk substitutes. Bangkok: Thai Breastfeeding Organization; 2007. (in Thai).
Ministry of Public Health. The law ‘reproductive health policies’. Nonthaburi: Ministry of Public Health; 2010. (in Thai).
Praramathanawat J. Media influences and plastic surgery’s popularity: fake natural beauty was distorted the fact. Journal of Communication and Management NIDA 2016;2(1): 153-68. (in Thai).
Kaewthep K. Media: theories and approaches to education. Bangkok: Parbpim; 2011. (in Thai).
Thai Breastfeeding Foundation. Why “International code of marketing of breast-milk substitutes” is needed for Thailand. Bangkok: Thai Breastfeeding Foundation; 2018. (in Thai).
Pender NJ, Murdaugh C, Parsons MA. Health promotion in nursing practice. 6th ed. Boston, MA: Pearson; 2011.
Riordan J, Wambach K. editors. Breastfeeding and human lactation. 4th ed. London: Jones and Bartlett Publishers; 2010.
Srisuwaphan A. Effect of ginger drink on the starting of lactation period in postpartum women. Medical Journal of Srisaket Surin Buriram Hospitals 2012;27(3): 243-50. (in Thai).
Kramer MS, Kakuma R. Optimal duration of exclusive breastfeeding. Cochrane Database Syst Rev 2012;(8): CD003517.
Thai Breastfeeding Organization. The benefits of breastfeeding. Bangkok: Thai breastfeeding Organization; 2012. (in Thai).
World Health Organization and United Nations Children’s Fund. Breastfeeding counselling: a training course trainer’s guide. Geneva: World Health Organization; 1993.
The Royal Thai College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists. The facts of pregnancy and delivery. Bangkok: The Royal Thai College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists; 2010. (in Thai).
World Health Organization. Nutrition: exclusive breastfeeding. Geneva: World Health Organization; 2014.
Sawasdivorn S. Sustaining Breastfeeding Together. Proceeding of the 6th National Breastfeeding Conference; 2017 Nov 8-10; Montien Hotel Bangkok. Bangkok: Thai Breastfeeding Center Foundation, 2017. (in Thai).
Office of the Prime Minister. The twelfth national economic and social development plan (2017-2021). Bangkok: Office of the National Economic and Social Development Board (NESDB); 2017. (in Thai).
United Nations Children’s Fund, World Health Organization, 1000 Days, and Alive & Thrive. Nurturing the health and wealth of nations: the investment case for breastfeeding. Geneva: World Health Organization; 2017.
Cetthkrikul N. Topothai C, Topothai T, Pongutta S, Kunpeuk W, Prakongsai P, et al. Situation of breastfeeding among mothers receiving services in public hospitals in Thailand. Journal of Health Science 2016;4: 657-63. (in Thai).
Apartsakun P. Thai women’s breastfeeding experiences and support needs. [Doctoral dissertation]. Southampton: Southampton University; 2015.
Tangsuksan P, Ratinthorn A. Experience and contextual factors related to exclusive breastfeeding in full-time working mothers. Journal of Nursing Science 2011;29(3): 52-63. (in Thai).
Vongpinij U, Sinsuksai N, Yusamran, C. Personal factors, social support and effective suckling at discharge in predicting exclusive breastfeeding at one month among first-time mothers. Journal of The Royal Thai Army Nurses 2016;17(1): 88-95. (in Thai).
Ministry of Digital Economy and Society. Household economic and social survey, 2016. Bangkok: National Statistical Office; 2017. (in Thai).
Office of the Royal Society. Royal institute dictionary. Bangkok: Office of the Royal Society; 2013. (in Thai).
Palmer G. The politics of breastfeeding when breasts are bad for business. London: Pinter & Martin; 2009.
Thai Breastfeeding Organization. Marketing and advertisement of breastmilk substitutes. Bangkok: Thai Breastfeeding Organization; 2007. (in Thai).
Ministry of Public Health. The law ‘reproductive health policies’. Nonthaburi: Ministry of Public Health; 2010. (in Thai).
Praramathanawat J. Media influences and plastic surgery’s popularity: fake natural beauty was distorted the fact. Journal of Communication and Management NIDA 2016;2(1): 153-68. (in Thai).
Kaewthep K. Media: theories and approaches to education. Bangkok: Parbpim; 2011. (in Thai).
Thai Breastfeeding Foundation. Why “International code of marketing of breast-milk substitutes” is needed for Thailand. Bangkok: Thai Breastfeeding Foundation; 2018. (in Thai).
Pender NJ, Murdaugh C, Parsons MA. Health promotion in nursing practice. 6th ed. Boston, MA: Pearson; 2011.
Riordan J, Wambach K. editors. Breastfeeding and human lactation. 4th ed. London: Jones and Bartlett Publishers; 2010.
Srisuwaphan A. Effect of ginger drink on the starting of lactation period in postpartum women. Medical Journal of Srisaket Surin Buriram Hospitals 2012;27(3): 243-50. (in Thai).
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Published
30-08-2018
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อาภาสสกุล พ. Value of Breastfeeding in Thai Mothers: Nursing Roles. J Royal Thai Army Nurses [Internet]. 2018 Aug. 30 [cited 2024 Dec. 22];19:53-61. Available from: https://he01.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/JRTAN/article/view/156016
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