Form no number no number 2009 mPINC Birth Center Survey

Assessment & Monitoring of Breastfeeding-Related Maternity Care Practices in Intrapartum Facilitie

Appendix H-2 2009 mPINC Survey for Birth Centersm

2009 mPINC Survey for Birth Centers

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CDC National Survey of Maternity Practices in Infant Nutrition and Care (mPINC)




Birth Center Survey








Conducted for

Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion
Division of Nutrition and Physical Activity
Maternal and Child Nutrition Branch
Atlanta, GA










Public reporting burden of this collection of information is estimated to average 30 minutes per response, including the time for reviewing instructions, searching existing data sources, gathering and maintaining the data needed, and completing and reviewing the collection of information. An agency may not conduct or sponsor, and a person is not required to respond to a collection of information unless it displays a currently valid OMB control number. Send comments regarding this burden estimate or any other aspect of this collection of information, including suggestions for reducing this burden to CDC, Project Clearance Officer, 1600 Clifton Road, MS-24, Atlanta, GA 30333, ATTN: PRA (0920-XXXX). Do not send the completed form to this address.


CDC National Survey of Maternity Practices in Infant Nutrition and Care (mPINC)



What is this survey about: The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) is inviting you to participate in a national survey of infant feeding practices at hospitals and birth centers in the United States and Territories that provided maternity care in the past year. The survey is being conducted for CDC by the Battelle Centers for Public Health Research and Evaluation. We need the response of every facility providing maternity care to make this study representative of all maternity care facilities in the United States and Territories. If your facility provides maternity care at multiple locations, please only report data for the specific location listed on the cover letter.


How long will the survey take to

complete: On average, the survey will take about 30 minutes to complete.



How will this information be used: The purpose of this study is to find out about infant feeding practices at hospitals and birth centers in the United States and Territories. Information obtained from this survey will assist CDC with program planning. After data collection is complete, your facility will receive an individualized report containing a summary of survey results. Your name, facility name and other personal identifiers will not be shared with any other facility.


Your responses will be treated in a secure manner and will not be disclosed unless required by law. Your name, facility name, and any other personal identifiers will not be included in either oral or written presentation of study results. Responses will be reported only in summary form so individual responses cannot be identified. Data may be released for additional approved research purposes. Your participation in the study is completely voluntary. Data collection will be managed by Battelle, Centers for Public Health Research and Evaluation, a national survey and research organization with extensive experience in collection of health data.


Who do I call if I have questions

about how to complete the survey: Jennifer Cohen, Ph.D.,MPH, Task Leader, Battelle, toll-free at

1-XXX-XXX-XXXX

Who do I call if I have questions

regarding my rights as a study

participant: Chairperson of Battelle IRB

1-XXX-XXX-XXXX x XXX




Thank you very much for taking the time to complete this survey


Section A: Center Practices


A1. Are prenatal classes offered at your center, either by center staff or contracted personnel?


Yes

Is breastfeeding covered as part of the class content in the prenatal/childbirth preparation class?

Yes

No


Does your center offer a separate prenatal breastfeeding class?

Yes

No

No


Not sure




A2. Approximately how many women (pregnant or postpartum) are asked by center staff about their newborn feeding plans?


Few

Some

Many

Most

Not sure

(0%–9%)

(10%–49%)

(50%–89%)

(90%+)




A3. Is the mother’s infant feeding decision recorded on a center record? (either hers or her infant’s center record)


Rarely

Sometimes

Often

Almost always

Not sure

(0%–9%)

(10%–49%)

(50%–89%)

(90%+)




A4. Approximately, how many mothers are encouraged to hold their healthy full-term infants skin-to-skin for at least 30 minutes within an hour of birth for uncomplicated vaginal births?


Few

Some

Many

Most

Not sure

(0%–9%)

(10%–49%)

(50%–89%)

(90%+)




A5. Are routine newborn procedures (e.g. Apgar, cord clamping, foot printing) after uncomplicated vaginal births done while the mother is holding the healthy full-term infant skin-to-skin?


Rarely

Sometimes

Often

Almost always

Not sure

(0%–9%)

(10%–49%)

(50%–89%)

(90%+)



A6. Approximately what percentage of healthy full-term breastfed infants are put to the breast for the first time during the specified period after delivery for uncomplicated vaginal births?


Within 1 hour after birth ____%

1-2 hours after birth ____%

2-4 hours after birth ____%

4+ hours after birth ____%

Total 100%


A7. Approximately what percentage of healthy full-term breastfed infants are given the following as a first feeding after uncomplicated vaginal births?


Breast milk ____%

Water ____%

Glucose water ____%

Infant formula ____%

Total 100%


A8. Approximately what percentage of live births in the past calendar or fiscal year were by cesarean section (total cesarean sections)? ___ %


            If your center does not do cesarean sections, record “0” above and Skip to Question A12



A9. Approximately how many mothers (regardless of feeding method) are encouraged to hold their healthy full-term infants skin-to-skin for at least 30 minutes within two hours after delivery for uncomplicated cesarean births?


Few

Some

Many

Most

Not sure

(0%–9%)

(10%–49%)

(50%–89%)

(90%+)





A10. Approximately what percentage of healthy full-term breastfed infants are put to the breast for the first time during the specified period after delivery for uncomplicated cesarean sections?


Within 2 hours after delivery ____%

2–4 hours after delivery ____%

4+ hours after delivery ____%

Total 100%

A11. Approximately what percentage of healthy full-term breastfed infants are given the following as a first feeding after uncomplicated cesarean section births?


Breast milk ____%

Water ____%

Glucose water ____%

Infant formula ____%

Total 100%


A12. Of mothers who are breastfeeding, or intend to breastfeed, approximately how many do you teach breastfeeding techniques (e.g. comfortable positioning, holding infant, how to express milk, assessing the effectiveness of breastfeeding)?


Few

Some

Many

Most

Not sure

(0%–9%)

(10%–49%)

(50%–89%)

(90%+)



A13. Approximately how many mothers are taught to recognize and respond to first signs of baby’s hunger?


Few

Some

Many

Most

Not sure

(0%–9%)

(10%–49%)

(50%–89%)

(90%+)



A14. How often do maternity care staff advise breastfeeding women to limit the length of suckling at each feeding (e.g. nurse for 5, 10, or 15 minutes on each breast)?


Rarely

Sometimes

Often

Almost always

Not sure

(0%–9%)

(10%–49%)

(50%–89%)

(90%+)



A15. Of mothers who are breastfeeding, approximately how many mother-baby couples are observed and assessed by staff for breastfeeding effectiveness during the maternity care center stay?


Few

Some

Many

Most

Not sure

(0%–9%)

(10%–49%)

(50%–89%)

(90%+)



A16. Do staff at your center use a tool to assess breastfeeding effectiveness?


Yes



What tool does your center use to assess breastfeeding effectiveness?

A standardized tool (i.e. LATCH, IBFAT)

A standard tool developed or adapted by your center, for use by maternity care staff



No



A17. Approximately what percentage of healthy full-term breastfed infants are supplemented with something other than breast milk? (Please provide your best estimate if your center does not formally track this information.) ____%


If infants are never supplemented, record “0” above and Skip to Question A20



A18. Of the healthy full-term breastfed infants who are supplemented with infant formula, what percentage are supplemented for the following reasons?


Doctor’s orders ____%

Nurse’s recommendation ____%

Mother’s choice ____%

Other (please specify) ____%

________________________

Total 100%



A19. Are healthy full-term breastfed infants who are supplemented ever given the following types of supplementary feedings?



Yes

No

Water

Glucose water



A20. Approximately how many healthy full-term breastfed infants are given pacifiers by maternity care staff? Please do not include the use of pacifiers for medical procedures (e.g., circumcision) in your response.


Few

Some

Many

Most

Not sure

(0%–9%)

(10%–49%)

(50%–89%)

(90%+)




A21. Does your center receive free infant formula?


Yes

No

Not sure




A22. Does your center have a well baby nursery?


Yes

No



A23. Following uncomplicated vaginal births, are healthy full-term breastfed infants routinely taken to the nursery or other separate area for transition (e.g. processing as a pediatrics patient, vital signs, first bath)? 


Yes

On average, how long is the infant in this transition period?

________ minutes

No





A24. Are healthy full-term breastfed infants routinely taken from the mother’s room at night?


Yes

On average, how many hours is baby away from mother at night?

Please use decimals to represent parts of hours (e.g.: .25=15 minutes, .5=30 minutes, .75=45 minutes.)

________ hours

No





A25. Among mother-infant couples that do not room-in at night, approximately how many healthy full-term breastfed infants are brought to their mothers at night for feedings?


Few

Some

Many

Most

Not sure

(0%–9%)

(10%–49%)

(50%–89%)

(90%+)





A26. Approximately how many healthy full-term breastfed infants are taken from the mother’s room for:



Few

Some

Many

Most

Not sure


(0%–9%)

(10%–49%)

(50%–89%)

(90%+)


Pediatric rounds

Change of shift

Visiting hours

Hearing test

Heel stick

Infant photos

Infant’s bath

Mother bathing

Mother out of room



A27. What is the typical length of stay at your center for the mother and infant following an uncomplicated vaginal birth?


Four hours or less Skip to Question A29

5 – 12 hours Skip to Question A29

13 – 24 hours Skip to Question A29

25 – 48 hours

More than 48 hours


A28. Approximately what percentage of healthy full-term infants, regardless of feeding method, remain with their mothers for at least the following number of hours per day?

8 or fewer hours per day ____%

9–15 hours per day ____%

16–23 hours per day ____%

23+ hours per day ____%

Total 100%

A29. Are discharge packs/bags containing infant formula samples given to breastfeeding mothers?


Yes

No



A30. What support does your center routinely (most of the time) offer to breastfeeding mothers at discharge?



Yes

No

Not sure

a. Postpartum telephone call by center staff

b. Telephone number for patient to call

c. Postpartum follow-up visit at center after discharge

d. Home follow-up visit after discharge

e. Referral to center-based breastfeeding support group

f. Referral to other breastfeeding support groups

g. Referral to lactation consultant/specialist

h. Referral to WIC (for those eligible)

i. Referral to an outpatient lactation clinic

j. List of resources for breastfeeding help

k. Breastfeeding assessment sheet

l. Other (please specify) _________________________




A31. What is the highest level of neonatal care provided at your center?


Healthy newbornSkip to Question B1

Special care (Level 1 or Level 2 NICU)

Intensive care (Level 3 NICU)



A32. Is banked donor milk ever used in your NICU?


Yes

No



A33. Among NICU infants receiving milk feedings, approximately how many are routinely provided human milk?


Few

Some

Many

Most

Not sure

(0%–9%)

(10%–49%)

(50%–89%)

(90%+)





Section B: Training, Personnel, and Policy


B1. On average, how many hours do birth attendants spend in breastfeeding education as new employees?


<1 hour

1-4 hours

5–8 hours

9–18 hours

>18 hours

Not sure

Not applicable


B2. On average, how many hours do each of the following types of maternity care staff spend in breastfeeding education as new employees?



< 1 hour

1-3 hours

3+ hours

Not sure

Not applicable

Physicians employed by the center, residents, interns


Certified Nurse Midwives, advance practice nurses



B3. How many birth attendants received breastfeeding education in the past year?



Few

Some

Many

Most

Not sure

(0%–9%)

(10%–49%)

(50%–89%)

(90%+)



B4. On average, how many hours did birth attendants spend in breastfeeding education in the past year?


<1 hour

1-4 hours

5–8 hours

9–18 hours

>18 hours

Not sure

Not applicable


B5. How often are birth attendants assessed for level of competency in breastfeeding management and support?


At least once a year

Less than once a year

Not assessed

Not applicable


B6. On average, how many hours did each of the following types of maternity care staff spend in breastfeeding education in the past year?



< 1 hour

1-3 hours

3+ hours

Not sure

Not applicable

Physicians employed by the center, residents, interns

Certified Nurse Midwives, advance practice nurses



B7. Which of the following health care providers deliver infants at your center?



Yes

No

Obstetrician/Gynecologists

Family Practice Physicians

Certified Nurse Midwives




B8. Does your center employ a designated lactation coordinator (person who is trained in breastfeeding physiology and management and is responsible for ensuring the implementation of a breastfeeding program)?


Yes

What are his/her credentials? (check all that apply)

Registered Nurse (RN)

International Board Certified Lactation Consultant (IBCLC)

Registered Dietician (RD)

Certified Nurse Midwife (CNM)

Other Lactation consultant/specialist

Other (please specify)_____________________________

  • No





B9. How many full time equivalents (FTEs) are dedicated to lactation patient care? (If less than 1 FTE, please record as a decimal. For example, 40 hours per week = 1 FTE, 20 hours per week = .5 FTEs and 10 hours per week = .25 FTEs.)



___________FTEs




B10. How often is hands-on breastfeeding support available to mothers during their center stay?




Always

Sometimes

Never

Weekday days

Weekday nights

Weekend days

Weekend nights



B11. Does your center or mother-baby unit have a written policy addressing…



Yes

No

Not

Sure

a. formal in-service training programs for center staff

b. prenatal classes informing mothers about breastfeeding

c. asking about mothers’ feeding plans

d. initiating breastfeeding within 60 minutes after uncomplicated vaginal birth

e. initiating breastfeeding after recovery for births by uncomplicated cesarean section

f. showing mothers how to express breast milk and maintain lactation should they be separated from their infants

g. giving breastfed infants food or drink other than breast milk

h. 24-hour/day rooming-in

i. breastfeeding on-demand and duration and frequency of individual feedings

j. use of pacifiers by breastfed infants

k. referral of mothers with breastfeeding problems to appropriate resources (e.g. lactation consultant/specialist, community support group, medical provider, WIC Program)

l. referral of mothers to appropriate community breastfeeding resources upon discharge


B12. How are staff informed about these policies?



Yes

No

Not

Applicable

In-service training

Policy is posted (paper, web-site)

Newsletter

New staff orientation

New staff training

Staff meeting

Word of mouth

Other (please specify ) ____________________


B13. Does your center provide any of the following to center staff who are also mothers?



Yes

No

a. A designated room to express milk

b. On-site child care for dependents of center staff

c. Electric breast pump for center staff use

d. Permission to use existing work breaks to express milk

e. Breastfeeding support group for center staff

f. Lactation consultant/specialist available for consult

g. Paid maternity leave (other than accrued vacation or sick leave)


Section C: Center Characteristics


C1. How many total live births took place in the past calendar or fiscal year at your center?


________ live births




C2. Approximately what percentage of laboring women in the past calendar or fiscal year were given epidurals at your center? _____%




C3. Approximately what percentage of patients received pharmacological agents (e.g. oxytocin, prostaglandins, misoprostol, mifepristone, relaxin) to initiate or speed up labor onset at your center in the past calendar or fiscal year? _____%




C4. Approximately what percentage of patients received mechanical or surgical approaches (e.g. amniotomy, stripping or sweeping membranes, balloon or Foley catheter dilation) to initiate or speed up labor onset at your center in the past calendar or fiscal year? _____%




C5. Does your center record (keep track of) the number of mothers breastfeeding?


Yes: at admission


What percentage of women intended to breastfeed at admission, in the past calendar or fiscal year? _____%

Yes: at some point during the center stay

What percentage of women were breastfeeding during their center stay, in the past calendar or fiscal year? _____%

Yes: at discharge

What percentage of women were breastfeeding at discharge, in the past calendar or fiscal year? _____%

Yes: beyond discharge



No

What percentage of women continued breastfeeding after discharge from the center, in the past calendar or fiscal year? _____%

Not sure




C6. Please select the positions or titles of the people who have worked on responding to this questionnaire.



Your position

Other people contributing information to survey (check all that apply)

Mother-Baby Unit manager/supervisor

Birth Center director

Labor and Delivery unit manager/supervisor

Maternity care services director/manager

Lactation services coordinator

Clinical nurse specialist

Director of obstetrics and gynecology

Director of perinatal care

Director of pediatrics

Medical Director

NICU nurse manager

Staff physician

Staff midwife

Staff nurse

Database manager/coordinator

Other (please specify)

__________________________________

No other person worked on responding to this questionnaire






Thank you very much for your participation in this survey.


Comments:_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________




Please return by mail to:



CDC National Survey of Maternity Practices in

Infant Nutrition and Care (mPINC)

1100 Dexter Avenue North, Suite 400

Seattle, WA 98109-3598

2009 mPINC Survey for Birth Centers Appendix H-2

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