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Maternal Experiences with Exclusive Pumping-An Online Survey.

Zoya Gridneva1,2,3, Jacki L McEachran1,2,3, Demelza J Ireland4

  • 1School of Molecular Sciences, The University of Western Australia, Crawley, WA 6009, Australia.

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Many women exclusively pump (EP) breast milk, facing unique challenges and often stopping earlier than planned. Improved support and education for healthcare professionals are crucial for these mothers.

Keywords:
breast expressionbreast pumpingbreastfeedingelectric breast pumpexclusive pumpinghuman milklactation

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Area of Science:

  • Reproductive Health
  • Infant Nutrition
  • Maternal Well-being

Background:

  • Increasing prevalence of women exclusively pumping (EP) breast milk.
  • This demographic is underrepresented in research.
  • Need to understand characteristics and experiences of EP mothers.

Purpose of the Study:

  • Examine maternal and infant characteristics of EP women.
  • Investigate the experiences of women who exclusively pump.
  • Identify areas for improved support for EP mothers.

Main Methods:

  • Online survey of 195 exclusively pumping women with infants under 24 months.
  • Collected quantitative data on demographics, maternal, and infant characteristics.
  • Gathered qualitative data on improving support for EP women.

Main Results:

  • Most intended to exclusively breastfeed or combination feed, but EP cessation averaged 6 months postpartum.
  • EP women reported higher rates of pregnancy complications and lactation challenges.
  • Qualitative themes highlighted needs for respect, information, logistics, and reduced mental/physical load.

Conclusions:

  • Many women exclusively pump due to latching issues, breast refusal, or neonatal admission, deviating from initial breastfeeding intentions.
  • EP mothers face distinct challenges, yet professional support and acceptance are currently inadequate.
  • Targeted education for healthcare professionals is essential to provide evidence-based guidelines and improve maternal well-being and lactation duration.