Present: Marianne
Burke, Abby Crocker, Kairn Kelley, Amanda Kennedy, Charlie MacLean, Connie van
Eeghen
1.
Start Up: Group
opinion: 15 %ile is pretty good for
chances of grant being funded – right at the funding line. (Rodger & Connie’s R03 has progressed to
“The Council” – looking good, so far.)
2.
Presentation: Abby
Crocker - two drafts and seeking
input on:
a. A
summary article/brief report (800 words or less) on breastfeeding barriers and intervention
strategies, which have already been well documented based on several reports from
American Pediatric Association, breastfeeding researchers, and Surgeon
General’s Office. The SG’s report
provides a structure for Abby’s use in reporting on a specific population: NAS
babies whose moms are in a treatment program.
However, the rate of breastfeeding for this select group of NAS moms in
treatment is unknown, but this is good to identify in the “Research” section of
this paper (intended for the American Journal of Public Health). Barriers and interventions
that might apply:
i.
Barriers
1. For
moms
a. Lack
of knowledge: not sure it is safe
i.
Qualitative data? Ask Anne and Marj; anecdotal?
ii.
SES and BF knowledge may be correlated
iii.
New barrier? Possibility
of personality issues, such as being more impulsive, more prone to give up, or
lacking coping mechanisms
b. Social
norms
c. Poor
family & social support
i.
Husband (baby’s father) and mother (baby’s grandmother)
are key
d. Embarrassment
e. Lactation
problems
i.
NAS symptoms
ii.
Smoking (80% smoking population)
f. Employment
& childcare
i.
Low SES barriers
2. For
healthcare services
a. Many
health care providers; high volume and diverse
b. Avoided
care (VNA)
c. Delivery
site – less likely to have supportive resources?
d. Knowledge
of providers: safety of breastfeeding in this population
e. Mixed
messages from diverse populations
ii.
Interventions (Adapted from Socio-Ecological Model). Many of the interventions listed below cross
categories, affecting knowledge and attitude.
The work must be pre-planned and packaged, as the intervention must work
at a specific time (immediately post-delivery) and be effective the first (and
only) time it is tried.
1. Mothers
& families: Support mothers and educate fathers and grandmothers
a. Education
materials
b. PH
announcements
c. Coordination
of messages across sites/services
2. Communities
a. Mom
to mom support groups
b. Lactation
consultants, volunteer and paid
3. Health
care
a. Clarity
of messages: checklists
b. Integration
of services to support breastfeeding
4. Employment
5. Research:
more needed, including rates, safety issues, working interventions,
understanding of women’s attitudes (qualitative data)
a. Review
existing studies on what is known about beliefs and attitudes
b. Cultural
differences; population differences
6. Public
Health infrastructure: better leadership
a. Professional
organizations can boost this effort
b. Resource:
IOM 2003 report on The Future of the Public’s Health in the 21st
Century as a source for more examples of PH interventions
iii.
Other resources: Briggs, Suboxone manufacturer
iv.
Title: Application of SG’s Call to Action in Suboxone
Population (one of many possibilities; this one may be better as a sub-title)
b. Predictors
manuscript: Mort’s feedback:
i.
Need more population data; race, for example, is
missing. This information is not in the
Icon registry; is it worth looking up 800 records on a birth certificate
registry (if an electronic one exists) or OBNet. May need permission from IRB.
ii.
Out of 800 records, only ~500 are complete. Need to address; conduct study on 500, do the
imputation calculation on the variables in the model (head circumference) and
run a sensitivity analysis. If no
different, say so, and move on.
a.
Feb 21: Kairn: F31 (no Amanda)
b.
Feb 28: Rodger – PCORI (no Connie, no Kairn)
c.
Mar 7: Connie: manuscript review (no Ben, no Kairn)
d.
Mar 14: Charlie: VCHURES Opiate Data Mining (everyone
will be here!)
e. Future
agenda to consider:
i.
Christina Cruz, 3rd year FM resident with
questionnaire for mild serotonin withdrawal syndrome?
ii.
Peter Callas or other faculty on multi-level modeling
iii.
Charlie MacLean: demonstration of Tableau
iv.
Journal article: Gomes, 2013, Opioid Dose and MVA in
Canada (Charlie)
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