author_facet Tully, Louise
Allen‐Walker, Virginia
Spyreli, Eleni
McHugh, Sheena
Woodside, Jayne V.
Kearney, Patricia M.
McKinley, Michelle C.
Dean, Moira
Kelly, Colette
Tully, Louise
Allen‐Walker, Virginia
Spyreli, Eleni
McHugh, Sheena
Woodside, Jayne V.
Kearney, Patricia M.
McKinley, Michelle C.
Dean, Moira
Kelly, Colette
author Tully, Louise
Allen‐Walker, Virginia
Spyreli, Eleni
McHugh, Sheena
Woodside, Jayne V.
Kearney, Patricia M.
McKinley, Michelle C.
Dean, Moira
Kelly, Colette
spellingShingle Tully, Louise
Allen‐Walker, Virginia
Spyreli, Eleni
McHugh, Sheena
Woodside, Jayne V.
Kearney, Patricia M.
McKinley, Michelle C.
Dean, Moira
Kelly, Colette
Maternal & Child Nutrition
Solid advice: Complementary feeding experiences among disadvantaged parents in two countries
Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health
Nutrition and Dietetics
Obstetrics and Gynecology
Pediatrics, Perinatology and Child Health
author_sort tully, louise
spelling Tully, Louise Allen‐Walker, Virginia Spyreli, Eleni McHugh, Sheena Woodside, Jayne V. Kearney, Patricia M. McKinley, Michelle C. Dean, Moira Kelly, Colette 1740-8695 1740-8709 Wiley Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health Nutrition and Dietetics Obstetrics and Gynecology Pediatrics, Perinatology and Child Health http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/mcn.12801 <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>The initiation of complementary feeding (CF; introducing infants to food/drink other than milk) is recommended close to 6 months and not before 4 months of age. Low socio‐economic status (SES) is a determinant of nonadherence to CF recommendations, but there is an evidence gap around reasons for nonadherence among these parents. This study investigated knowledge, attitudes, and practices of disadvantaged families (in terms of SES and social support) and use of guidance for CF, in the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland. Parents of infants aged 3–14 months were recruited via community groups. Semistructured focus groups aided by vignettes were used. Data were analysed using an inductive thematic approach. Nineteen focus groups took place with parents (<jats:italic>n</jats:italic> = 83). A range of factors influence parents when introducing solids. Sources of guidance extend to family, friends, the internet, and commercial resources. Parents experience uncertainty and anxiety during this time, driven by lack of knowledge and conflicting advice. Five major themes were identified: (a) more guidance that is accessible, timely, and respectfully needed; (b) the challenge of choosing safe, nutritious food; (c) “everybody has an opinion”; (d) feelings of inadequacy, embarrassment, and guilt; and (e) decisions are ultimately based on individual circumstances. CF advice should be culturally appropriate, practical, and empowering, emphasising the rationale behind updates to recommendations and consequences of nonadherence. Future training of health professionals for delivery of CF advice and guidance should consider these findings. Compliance with CF recommendations is influenced by health professionals, the wider family, and the commercial baby‐food sector.</jats:p> Solid advice: Complementary feeding experiences among disadvantaged parents in two countries Maternal & Child Nutrition
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title Solid advice: Complementary feeding experiences among disadvantaged parents in two countries
title_unstemmed Solid advice: Complementary feeding experiences among disadvantaged parents in two countries
title_full Solid advice: Complementary feeding experiences among disadvantaged parents in two countries
title_fullStr Solid advice: Complementary feeding experiences among disadvantaged parents in two countries
title_full_unstemmed Solid advice: Complementary feeding experiences among disadvantaged parents in two countries
title_short Solid advice: Complementary feeding experiences among disadvantaged parents in two countries
title_sort solid advice: complementary feeding experiences among disadvantaged parents in two countries
topic Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health
Nutrition and Dietetics
Obstetrics and Gynecology
Pediatrics, Perinatology and Child Health
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/mcn.12801
publishDate 2019
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description <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>The initiation of complementary feeding (CF; introducing infants to food/drink other than milk) is recommended close to 6 months and not before 4 months of age. Low socio‐economic status (SES) is a determinant of nonadherence to CF recommendations, but there is an evidence gap around reasons for nonadherence among these parents. This study investigated knowledge, attitudes, and practices of disadvantaged families (in terms of SES and social support) and use of guidance for CF, in the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland. Parents of infants aged 3–14 months were recruited via community groups. Semistructured focus groups aided by vignettes were used. Data were analysed using an inductive thematic approach. Nineteen focus groups took place with parents (<jats:italic>n</jats:italic> = 83). A range of factors influence parents when introducing solids. Sources of guidance extend to family, friends, the internet, and commercial resources. Parents experience uncertainty and anxiety during this time, driven by lack of knowledge and conflicting advice. Five major themes were identified: (a) more guidance that is accessible, timely, and respectfully needed; (b) the challenge of choosing safe, nutritious food; (c) “everybody has an opinion”; (d) feelings of inadequacy, embarrassment, and guilt; and (e) decisions are ultimately based on individual circumstances. CF advice should be culturally appropriate, practical, and empowering, emphasising the rationale behind updates to recommendations and consequences of nonadherence. Future training of health professionals for delivery of CF advice and guidance should consider these findings. Compliance with CF recommendations is influenced by health professionals, the wider family, and the commercial baby‐food sector.</jats:p>
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author Tully, Louise, Allen‐Walker, Virginia, Spyreli, Eleni, McHugh, Sheena, Woodside, Jayne V., Kearney, Patricia M., McKinley, Michelle C., Dean, Moira, Kelly, Colette
author_facet Tully, Louise, Allen‐Walker, Virginia, Spyreli, Eleni, McHugh, Sheena, Woodside, Jayne V., Kearney, Patricia M., McKinley, Michelle C., Dean, Moira, Kelly, Colette, Tully, Louise, Allen‐Walker, Virginia, Spyreli, Eleni, McHugh, Sheena, Woodside, Jayne V., Kearney, Patricia M., McKinley, Michelle C., Dean, Moira, Kelly, Colette
author_sort tully, louise
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description <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>The initiation of complementary feeding (CF; introducing infants to food/drink other than milk) is recommended close to 6 months and not before 4 months of age. Low socio‐economic status (SES) is a determinant of nonadherence to CF recommendations, but there is an evidence gap around reasons for nonadherence among these parents. This study investigated knowledge, attitudes, and practices of disadvantaged families (in terms of SES and social support) and use of guidance for CF, in the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland. Parents of infants aged 3–14 months were recruited via community groups. Semistructured focus groups aided by vignettes were used. Data were analysed using an inductive thematic approach. Nineteen focus groups took place with parents (<jats:italic>n</jats:italic> = 83). A range of factors influence parents when introducing solids. Sources of guidance extend to family, friends, the internet, and commercial resources. Parents experience uncertainty and anxiety during this time, driven by lack of knowledge and conflicting advice. Five major themes were identified: (a) more guidance that is accessible, timely, and respectfully needed; (b) the challenge of choosing safe, nutritious food; (c) “everybody has an opinion”; (d) feelings of inadequacy, embarrassment, and guilt; and (e) decisions are ultimately based on individual circumstances. CF advice should be culturally appropriate, practical, and empowering, emphasising the rationale behind updates to recommendations and consequences of nonadherence. Future training of health professionals for delivery of CF advice and guidance should consider these findings. Compliance with CF recommendations is influenced by health professionals, the wider family, and the commercial baby‐food sector.</jats:p>
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spelling Tully, Louise Allen‐Walker, Virginia Spyreli, Eleni McHugh, Sheena Woodside, Jayne V. Kearney, Patricia M. McKinley, Michelle C. Dean, Moira Kelly, Colette 1740-8695 1740-8709 Wiley Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health Nutrition and Dietetics Obstetrics and Gynecology Pediatrics, Perinatology and Child Health http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/mcn.12801 <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>The initiation of complementary feeding (CF; introducing infants to food/drink other than milk) is recommended close to 6 months and not before 4 months of age. Low socio‐economic status (SES) is a determinant of nonadherence to CF recommendations, but there is an evidence gap around reasons for nonadherence among these parents. This study investigated knowledge, attitudes, and practices of disadvantaged families (in terms of SES and social support) and use of guidance for CF, in the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland. Parents of infants aged 3–14 months were recruited via community groups. Semistructured focus groups aided by vignettes were used. Data were analysed using an inductive thematic approach. Nineteen focus groups took place with parents (<jats:italic>n</jats:italic> = 83). A range of factors influence parents when introducing solids. Sources of guidance extend to family, friends, the internet, and commercial resources. Parents experience uncertainty and anxiety during this time, driven by lack of knowledge and conflicting advice. Five major themes were identified: (a) more guidance that is accessible, timely, and respectfully needed; (b) the challenge of choosing safe, nutritious food; (c) “everybody has an opinion”; (d) feelings of inadequacy, embarrassment, and guilt; and (e) decisions are ultimately based on individual circumstances. CF advice should be culturally appropriate, practical, and empowering, emphasising the rationale behind updates to recommendations and consequences of nonadherence. Future training of health professionals for delivery of CF advice and guidance should consider these findings. Compliance with CF recommendations is influenced by health professionals, the wider family, and the commercial baby‐food sector.</jats:p> Solid advice: Complementary feeding experiences among disadvantaged parents in two countries Maternal & Child Nutrition
spellingShingle Tully, Louise, Allen‐Walker, Virginia, Spyreli, Eleni, McHugh, Sheena, Woodside, Jayne V., Kearney, Patricia M., McKinley, Michelle C., Dean, Moira, Kelly, Colette, Maternal & Child Nutrition, Solid advice: Complementary feeding experiences among disadvantaged parents in two countries, Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health, Nutrition and Dietetics, Obstetrics and Gynecology, Pediatrics, Perinatology and Child Health
title Solid advice: Complementary feeding experiences among disadvantaged parents in two countries
title_full Solid advice: Complementary feeding experiences among disadvantaged parents in two countries
title_fullStr Solid advice: Complementary feeding experiences among disadvantaged parents in two countries
title_full_unstemmed Solid advice: Complementary feeding experiences among disadvantaged parents in two countries
title_short Solid advice: Complementary feeding experiences among disadvantaged parents in two countries
title_sort solid advice: complementary feeding experiences among disadvantaged parents in two countries
title_unstemmed Solid advice: Complementary feeding experiences among disadvantaged parents in two countries
topic Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health, Nutrition and Dietetics, Obstetrics and Gynecology, Pediatrics, Perinatology and Child Health
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/mcn.12801