The aim of this literature review is to determine the existing literature regarding access to
reproductive health services for women with disabilities in low-and middle-income countries …

Introduction Daily childcare can be challenging for parents with a physical disability who
have young children. Occupational therapists are valuable facilitators to family participation …

Background Although breastfeeding has been extensively studied, there remains a paucity
of data about the breastfeeding experiences of disabled women. Despite indications of …

Background Breastfeeding difficulties frequently exacerbate one another and are common
reasons for curtailed breastfeeding. Women with chronic conditions are at high risk of early …

Background Breastfeeding provides infants with nutrients required for optimal growth and
development. We aimed to examine breastfeeding practices and supports that promote …

There is a paucity of information concerning adaptive parenting strategies utilised by
mothers with physical disabilities, particularly during early motherhood. The purpose of this …

Background Only around 1% of babies in the UK are breastfed exclusively until six months
of age as recommended by the World Health Organisation. One in ten women who have …

Exclusive breastfeeding is recommended for children for the first 4 to 6 months of life, with
complementary foods added thereafter. It is the most ecological way of protecting the child's …

Breastfeeding in public has become more accepted, but milk expression-defined as
removing milk from the breasts manually or using a breast pump-continues to be seen as a …

Objective To describe evidence-based practice for managing the labour, delivery, and
postpartum care of people with physical disabilities in Canada. Target Population This …