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2018 mPINC Hospital Report
Hospital Name
Street Address
City, State Abbreviation, Zip Code
H99998
The Maternity Practices in Infant Nutrition and Care
(mPINC) Survey is a national survey of newborn feeding
practices in hospitals in the United States and territories
that provided maternity services in the last year. Battelle
Health and Analytics conducted this survey for the
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).
Information about the mPINC survey and interpreting
your scores is available here:
www.cdc.gov/breastfeeding/data/mpinc
Hospital
Total Score
100
Total Score Averages
7975+083+0+0
Summary Information
United States
79
Region (Southeast)§
75
Similar-Sized Hospitals
(Hospitals with 20004999 births per year)¶
83
Understanding your scores:
Your Subscore for each section is the mean of the items in that section. Subscores are not
provided if half or more of the items in that section do not have a score. Your Total Score is
the mean of the six Subscores and is not provided if any Subscore is not scored. Any missing
responses are indicated by “---*” on this report. “NS†” indicates that an item score, Subscore,
or Total Score could not be calculated.
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion
Division of Nutrition, Physical Activity, and Obesity
Immediate Postpartum Care
Subscore
100
Subscore
Averages:
United States
Region
Similar-Sized Hospitals
81
75
84
Ideal
Response
Your
Response
Your
Score
After vaginal delivery, percent of newborns who remain in uninterrupted skin-to-skin
contact with their mothers immediately after birth . . .
. . . if breastfeeding, until the first breastfeeding is completed.
. . . if not breastfeeding, for at least one hour.
Most/Most
Most/Most
100
After Cesarean-delivery, percent of newborns who remain in uninterrupted skin-to-skin
contact with their mothers as soon as the mother is responsive and alert . . .
. . . if breastfeeding, until the first breastfeeding is completed.
. . . if not breastfeeding, for at least one hour.
Most/Most
Most/Most
100
Transition
Percent of vaginally-delivered newborns separated from their mothers before starting
rooming-in.
Few
Few
100
Monitoring
following birth
Percent of newborns who receive continuous observed monitoring throughout the first
two hours immediately following birth.
Most
Most
100
Measure
Immediate skin-toskin contact
Explanation
Rooming-In
Subscore
100
Subscore
Averages:
United States
Region
Similar-Sized Hospitals
71
67
78
Measure
Explanation
Rooming-In
Percent of newborns who stay in the room with their mothers for 24 hours/day (not
including separation for medical reasons).
Mother-infant
separation
Rooming-in safety
Ideal
Response
Your
Response
Your
Score
≥80%
100%
100
Indicates usual location of newborns during . . .
. . . pediatric exams/rounds.
Mother's room
Mother’s Room
. . . hearing screening.
Mother's room
Mother’s Room
. . . pulse oximetry screening.
Mother's room
Mother’s Room
. . . routine labs/blood draws/injections.
Mother's room
Mother’s Room
. . . newborn bath.
Mother's room
Mother’s Room
Yes
Yes
Indicates whether your hospital has a protocol requiring frequent observations of highrisk mother-infant dyads by nurses to ensure safety of the infant while they are together.
100
100
Feeding Practices
Subscore
Subscore
100
Subscore
Averages:
United States
Region
Similar-Sized Hospitals
82
77
82
Measure
Explanation
Formula-feeding of
breastfed infants
Percent of healthy, term breastfed newborns who are fed infant formula.
Glucose
monitoring
Indicates whether hospital performs routine blood glucose monitoring of full-term
healthy newborns NOT at risk for hypoglycemia.
Formula
counseling for
breastfeeding
mothers
Frequency that staff counsel breastfeeding mothers who request infant formula about
possible health consequences for their infant and the success of breastfeeding.
2018 mPINC Hospital Report
Ideal
Response
Your
Response
Your
Score
<20%
0%
100
No
No
100
Almost always
Almost always
100
2
Feeding Education
Subscore
100
Subscore
Averages:
United States
Region
Similar-Sized Hospitals
92
91
93
Ideal
Response
Your
Response
Your
Score
Most/Most
Most/Most
100
Percent of breastfeeding mothers who are taught or shown how to . . .
. . . recognize and respond to their newborn’s feeding cues.
Most
Most
. . . breastfeed as often and as long as their newborn wants.
Most
Most
. . . understand the use and risks of artificial nipples and pacifiers.
Most
Most
Most
Most
. . . assess effective breastfeeding by observing their newborn’s latch and the presence
of audible swallowing.
Most
Most
. . . assess effective breastfeeding by observing their newborn’s elimination patterns.
Most
Most
. . . hand express breast milk.
Most
Most
Measure
Explanation
Formula
preparation &
feeding techniques
Among mothers whose newborns are fed any formula, percent of breastfeeding
mothers taught . . .
. . . appropriate formula feeding techniques.
. . . how to safely prepare and feed formula.
Feeding cues &
pacifiers
Percent of breastfeeding mothers who are taught or shown how to . . .
. . . position and latch their newborn for breastfeeding.
Identify/solve
breastfeeding
problems
100
100
Discharge Support
Subscore
100
Subscore
Averages:
United States
Region
Similar-Sized Hospitals
78
74
81
Ideal
Response
Your
Response
Your
Score
Indicates whether your hospital’s discharge criteria for breastfeeding newborns requires
direct observation of at least one effective feeding at the breast within the 8 hours prior
to discharge.
Yes
Yes
100
Post-discharge
follow-up visit
Indicates whether your hospital’s discharge criteria for breastfeeding newborns requires
scheduling of the first follow-up visit with a health care provider.
Yes
Yes
100
Post-discharge
breastfeeding
support
Indicates whether your hospital’s routine discharge support to breastfeeding mothers
includes:
a) in-person follow-up visits/appointments for lactation support,
b) personalized phone calls to mother to ask about breastfeeding, or
c) formalized, coordinated referrals to lactation providers in the community when
additional support is needed.
Yes to any
Yes/Yes/Yes
100
Indicates whether your hospital gives mothers any of these items free of charge (not
including items prescribed as part of medical care):
a) infant formula,
b) feeding bottles/nipples, nipple shields, or pacifiers, or
c) coupons, discounts, or educational materials from companies that make or sell infant
formula or feeding products.
No to all 3
No/No/No
100
Measure
Explanation
Pre-discharge
criteria
Distribution of
infant formula or
formula-related
supplies/coupons
as gifts
2018 mPINC Hospital Report
3
Institutional Management
Subscore
100
Subscore
Averages:
United States
Region
Similar-Sized Hospitals
70
70
79
Ideal
Response
Your
Response
Placement and monitoring of the newborn skin-to-skin with the mother immediately
following birth.
Yes
Yes
Assisting with effective newborn positioning and latch for breastfeeding.
Yes
Yes
Assessment of milk transfer during breastfeeding.
Yes
Yes
Assessment of maternal pain related to breastfeeding.
Yes
Yes
Teaching hand expression of breast milk.
Yes
Yes
Teaching safe formula preparation and feeding.
Yes
Yes
Nurse competency
assessment
Assesses whether formal assessment of clinical competency in breastfeeding support
and lactation management is required of nurses.
Yes
Yes
100
Documentation
of exclusive
breastfeeding
Indicates whether your hospital records/tracks exclusive breastfeeding throughout the
entire hospitalization.
Yes
Yes
100
Acquisition of
infant formula
Indicates how your hospital acquires infant formula.
Pays fair market
price
Pays fair market
price
100
Indicates whether your hospital has a policy requiring . . .
. . . documentation of medical justification or informed consent for giving non-breast
milk feedings to breastfed newborns.
Yes
Yes
. . . formal assessment of staff's clinical competency in breastfeeding support.
Yes
Yes
. . . documentation of prenatal breastfeeding education.
Yes
Yes
. . . staff to teach mothers breastfeeding techniques AND staff to show mothers how to
express milk.
Yes/Yes
Yes/Yes
. . . purchase of infant formula and related breast milk substitutes by the hospital at fair
market value AND a policy prohibiting distribution of free infant formula, infant feeding
products, and infant formula coupons.
Yes/Yes
Yes/Yes
. . . staff to provide mothers with resources for support after discharge.
Yes
Yes
. . . placement of all newborns skin-to-skin with their mother at birth or soon thereafter.
Yes
Yes
. . . the option for mothers to room-in with their newborns.
Yes
Yes
Measure
Explanation
Your
Score
Indicates which competency skills are required of nurses:
Nurse skill
competency
Written policies
100
100
§ Regions: Mid-Atlantic (Delaware, District of Columbia, Maryland, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Puerto Rico, Virginia, West Virginia), Midwest (Illinois, Indiana, Iowa,
Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio, Wisconsin), Mountain Plains (Colorado, Kansas, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota, Wyoming), Northeast
(Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New York, Rhode Island, Vermont, U.S. Virgin Islands), Southeast (Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky,
Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee), Southwest (Arizona, Arkansas, Louisiana, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas, Utah), West (Alaska, American
Samoa, California, Guam, Hawaii, Idaho, Northern Mariana Islands, Nevada, Oregon, Washington),
¶ Similar-Sized Hospitals: number of annual births in the following ranges: <250, 250-499, 500-999, 1000-1999, 2000-4999, ≥5000
* --- indicates a missing response
† NS indicates no score (an item score, Subscore, or Total Score could not be calculated)
2018 mPINC Hospital Report
4
| File Type | application/pdf |
| File Modified | 0000-00-00 |
| File Created | 0000-00-00 |