Breastfeeding and Bedtime

Morse, Holly; Bell, Anneka

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Breastfeeding and Bedtime

Holly Morse

, Anneka Bell

International Journal of Birth and Parent Education, Volume: 11, Issue: 3, Pages: 17 - 19

Swansea University Authors: Holly Morse , Anneka Bell

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Abstract

Breastfeeding and sleep are inextricably linked, biologically and socially. For survival, newborn infants require feeding around the clock. Doing so facilitates an optimal milk supply and proximity to the mother for protection. However, in Western societies, breastfeeding mothers face a conflict whe...

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Published in:	International Journal of Birth and Parent Education
ISSN:	2054-0779 2054-0787
Published:	Birth and Parent Education Ltd 2024
Online Access:	Check full text
URI:	https://cronfa.swan.ac.uk/Record/cronfa66219
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first_indexed	2024-05-02T08:44:25Z
last_indexed	2024-05-02T08:44:25Z
id	cronfa66219
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spelling	v2 66219 2024-04-30 Breastfeeding and Bedtime 8df8195df203f2c484c13602a36a38e3 0000-0001-7408-3417 Holly Morse Holly Morse true false 3182a8aa5fda3c1bd4a770fc404ef0ef Anneka Bell Anneka Bell true false 2024-04-30 HSOC Breastfeeding and sleep are inextricably linked, biologically and socially. For survival, newborn infants require feeding around the clock. Doing so facilitates an optimal milk supply and proximity to the mother for protection. However, in Western societies, breastfeeding mothers face a conflict when culturally pervasive messages suggest that breastfeeding to sleep (at some unspecified point) becomes a ‘bad habit’, creating an undesirable dependency of the mother’s own making – ‘a rod for your back’. As such, mothers are often faced with their desire to continue breastfeeding while simultaneously experiencing pressure to sleep separately from their baby, space feeds and encourage self-soothing. Often this results in early cessation of breastfeeding owing to a lack of support and accurate information. The first part of this article will look at the context for the breastfeeding and bedtime issue and how it impacts mothers. The second part will highlight the key information around the benefits of breastfeeding at bedtime and during the night that can be shared with parents to educate and reassure them. Journal Article International Journal of Birth and Parent Education 11 3 17 19 Birth and Parent Education Ltd 2054-0779 2054-0787 1 4 2024 2024-04-01 https://ijbpe.com/journals/volume-11/80-vol-11-issue-3 COLLEGE NANME Health and Social Care School COLLEGE CODE HSOC Swansea University 2024-06-07T14:59:17.3217325 2024-04-30T13:31:51.8809367 Faculty of Medicine, Health and Life Sciences School of Health and Social Care - Midwifery Holly Morse 0000-0001-7408-3417 1 Anneka Bell 2 66219__30308__27fc0f8859c14856a1c942f231d13a48.pdf 66219.AAM.pdf 2024-05-08T09:53:35.0195428 Output 219072 application/pdf Accepted Manuscript true Author accepted manuscript document released under the terms of a Creative Commons CC-BY licence using the Swansea University Research Publications Policy (rights retention). true eng https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/deed.en
title	Breastfeeding and Bedtime
spellingShingle	Breastfeeding and Bedtime Holly Morse Anneka Bell
title_short	Breastfeeding and Bedtime
title_full	Breastfeeding and Bedtime
title_fullStr	Breastfeeding and Bedtime
title_full_unstemmed	Breastfeeding and Bedtime
title_sort	Breastfeeding and Bedtime
author_id_str_mv	8df8195df203f2c484c13602a36a38e3 3182a8aa5fda3c1bd4a770fc404ef0ef
author_id_fullname_str_mv	8df8195df203f2c484c13602a36a38e3_*_Holly Morse 3182a8aa5fda3c1bd4a770fc404ef0ef_*_Anneka Bell
author	Holly Morse Anneka Bell
author2	Holly Morse Anneka Bell
format	Journal article
container_title	International Journal of Birth and Parent Education
container_volume	11
container_issue	3
container_start_page	17
publishDate	2024
institution	Swansea University
issn	2054-0779 2054-0787
publisher	Birth and Parent Education Ltd
college_str	Faculty of Medicine, Health and Life Sciences
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hierarchy_top_title	Faculty of Medicine, Health and Life Sciences
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department_str	School of Health and Social Care - Midwifery{{{_:::_}}}Faculty of Medicine, Health and Life Sciences{{{_:::_}}}School of Health and Social Care - Midwifery
url	https://ijbpe.com/journals/volume-11/80-vol-11-issue-3
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description	Breastfeeding and sleep are inextricably linked, biologically and socially. For survival, newborn infants require feeding around the clock. Doing so facilitates an optimal milk supply and proximity to the mother for protection. However, in Western societies, breastfeeding mothers face a conflict when culturally pervasive messages suggest that breastfeeding to sleep (at some unspecified point) becomes a ‘bad habit’, creating an undesirable dependency of the mother’s own making – ‘a rod for your back’. As such, mothers are often faced with their desire to continue breastfeeding while simultaneously experiencing pressure to sleep separately from their baby, space feeds and encourage self-soothing. Often this results in early cessation of breastfeeding owing to a lack of support and accurate information. The first part of this article will look at the context for the breastfeeding and bedtime issue and how it impacts mothers. The second part will highlight the key information around the benefits of breastfeeding at bedtime and during the night that can be shared with parents to educate and reassure them.
published_date	2024-04-01T14:59:16Z
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Breastfeeding and Bedtime

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