Factors That Influence the Sustainability of Human Milk Donation to Milk Banks: A Systematic Review.

Donor human milk is the recommended alternative for feeding preterm or low birth weight infants when the mother's own milk is unavailable or not in sufficient quantity. Globally, the needs of vulnerable infants for donor human milk exceed the supply. This review aimed to identify the factors impacting the sustainability of human milk donation to milk banks.

Immigrant women looking for information about the perinatal period on digital media: A qualitative study.

Background: Smartphones' development has allowed continuous access to information about the perinatal period on digital media. Knowing about immigrant women's experience on digital media may help health and social care professionals to fine-tune their care.

Aim: Our primary aim is to analyse how immigrant women experience information about the perinatal period on digital media.

Impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on maternity services in Europe: a mixed methods systematic review protocol.

Objective: This review will synthesize and integrate the best available evidence on the changes caused by the COVID-19 pandemic in access to and the provision of maternity services in Europe. The review will also consider health care professionals' experiences in providing maternity care during the COVID-19 pandemic in Europe.

Introduction: Governments and maternity services have introduced various protective sanitary and organizational measures to reduce the spread of COVID-19 and protect the global population, including health care professionals.

[Access to donor human milk in Switzerland and CHUV's first human milk bank in Romandy : issues and perspectives].

Mother's own milk (MOM) is ideal for infant growth and health. When MOM is unavailable, donor human milk (DHM), rather than infant formula, is recommended for at-risk, preterm or sick neonates (NN), in view of its protective effects. Human milk banks (HMB) collect, secure, process and distribute DHM.

"Whatsapping" the continuity of postpartum care in Switzerland: A socio-anthropological study.

Background: Digital media such as Apps, Internet and social networks have become integral parts of the maternity experience for more than a decade. These media can support or undermine women's experiences as has been shown in digital sociology research. Using Immediate Messaging Applications to provide information and support to women during the perinatal period is an emerging practice.