Browsing by Author "Ortega Anaya, Vanessa"
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Item Experiencias de lactancia materna en madres portadoras de COVID 19. Revisión sistemática(Universidad Santiago de Cali, 2023) Ortega Anaya, Vanessa; Pavi Julicue, Deyanira; Rubio Cuellar; Alexandra; Bambague, GoldyIntroduction: Exclusive breastfeeding is of vital importance and has a high impact on society since it allows an exceptional bond to be established between the mother-child pairing, where it allows for a unique and special experience since it is the first food that the mother offers her newborn which provides the necessary nutrients to achieve adequate development and growth. With the arrival of Covid-19, there were factors that influenced the continuity of breastfeeding such as: fear of contagion to the newborn, the psychological affectation generated by confinement, low milk production due to stressful factors, isolation of mothers who are carriers of the virus, among others. Objective: Identify experiences related to breastfeeding in mothers with COVID 19 in the context of a pandemic, through a systematic review. Methodology: The Systematic Review of articles published between 2019 and 2022 that are related to the experiences of mothers infected with SARS -COVID 19, during the Pandemic process. Results: 8 articles related to the experiences of mothers with Covid 19 in the breastfeeding process were identified in several countries where various positions were reflected, from mothers who continued breastfeeding to those who suspended the process due to anguish, lack of precise information, lack of family support and the health system; It was evidenced how social networks played an important role in reducing the feeling of loneliness and uncertainty caused by the breastfeeding process in the context of a pandemic. Conclusion: During the pandemic, mothers with Covid-19 took different positions regarding breastfeeding, some decided to continue and strengthen the dyad, recognizing the benefits it brings, while others suspended the process due to fear, ignorance, and lack of support despite that the WHO promoted continuing to breastfeed, as can be seen in Ramona Mercer's theory that confinement affects the maternal role