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Study Details

Postnatal Depression of Unmet Breastfeeding Goals for African American Women

(IRB#: IRB_00176280)

African American women with unmet breastfeeding goals are at a higher risk for postnatal (after birth) depression. To reduce the rates of postnatal depression and promote well-being after giving birth, it is important to understand the emotional experiences of African American women. This will help identify unmet breastfeeding goals and the support needed to reach the goals. Participants in the study will complete a 10-minute online survey. Participants will also attend a 50-minute interview using Zoom (technology used on a device such as a computer or phone). Participants will be paid for their time in the study.

I AM INTERESTED

  • Female Only
  • Over 18 years old
  • Healthy Volunteers
  •   From Home
  • Paid

Who can participate?

 Gender: Female Only

  Age: Over 18 years old

  Volunteers: Healthy Volunteers

   Location: From Home

Inclusion Criteria

  • Ages 18 years and older
  • African American female
  • Have an infant aged 6 months to 2 years old with full-term birth
  • Set breastfeeding goals and unable to reach the goals
  • Emotional distress related to unmet breastfeeding goals

Exclusion Criteria

  • Serious diagnosis of a mental health disorder
  • Breast conditions that impact breastfeeding
  • Childbirth of an infant with a medical condition that impacts breastfeeding
  • No access to the internet
  • Do not speak and read English

Will I be paid for my time?

Yes

For more information contact:

Tumilara Aderibigbe

tumilara.aderibigbe@nurs.utah.edu

  9594440141

IRB#: IRB_00176280

PI: Tumilara Aderibigbe

Department: NURSING RESEARCH

Approval Date: 2024-05-30 18:36:00

Study Categories: Mental Health and Well-being Studies

Specialties: OB/Gyn, General, Women and Children's Health

Last Updated: 6/8/23