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Related Experiment Videos

New diagnosis: interrupted breastfeeding

M L Henrikson, G A Wall, V E McClurg

    Nursing Diagnosis : ND : the Official Journal of the North American Nursing Diagnosis Association
    |July 1, 1993
    PubMed
    Summary

    Interrupted breastfeeding, a nursing diagnosis, addresses situations where a breastfed infant cannot nurse for all or some feedings. It differs from ineffective breastfeeding and offers specific interventions for cases like premature infants or maternal employment.

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    Area of Science:

    • Nursing Diagnosis
    • Lactation Management
    • Family Health

    Background:

    • The nursing diagnosis 'Interrupted Breastfeeding' was added to the NANDA taxonomy in 1992.
    • This diagnosis specifically addresses the inability of a breastfed infant to access the breast for feeding.
    • It acknowledges real-world scenarios impacting breastfeeding continuation.

    Purpose of the Study:

    • To define and illustrate the application of the 'Interrupted Breastfeeding' nursing diagnosis.
    • To explore nursing interventions for common situations necessitating this diagnosis.
    • To differentiate 'Interrupted Breastfeeding' from 'Ineffective Breastfeeding' to resolve diagnostic ambiguity.

    Main Methods:

    • Review of the NANDA taxonomy and diagnostic criteria for 'Interrupted Breastfeeding'.

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  • Illustration of diagnosis application using case examples: premature/sick infant and maternal employment.
  • Discussion of relevant nursing interventions tailored to specific scenarios.
  • Comparative analysis of 'Interrupted Breastfeeding' and 'Ineffective Breastfeeding' diagnoses.
  • Inclusion of a sample nursing diagnosis and care plan.

    • Main Results:

    • The diagnosis 'Interrupted Breastfeeding' provides a framework for understanding and managing specific breastfeeding challenges.
    • Nursing interventions can be effectively applied in diverse situations, such as infant illness or return to work.
    • Clear distinctions are established between 'Interrupted Breastfeeding' and 'Ineffective Breastfeeding', aiding accurate diagnosis.

    Conclusions:

    • The 'Interrupted Breastfeeding' diagnosis is a valuable tool for nurses to address unique lactation challenges.
    • Understanding the nuances between interrupted and ineffective breastfeeding is crucial for appropriate patient care.
    • This diagnosis supports evidence-based nursing practice in promoting successful breastfeeding outcomes.