Maternal-infant bonding is a maternal-driven strategy that occurs most frequently during a baby's first year of life, but it can happen at any moment during a child's life. The most essential indications of maternal baby bonding are a mother's affective state; maternal emotions and feelings toward the kid are the most crucial indicators. The first hour of a baby's life is critical for their development and the formation of a relationship between mother and kid.
The concept study's goal was to illustrate
the importance of maternal-infant bonding, as well as the barriers to it and
their repercussions.
The Walker and Avant concept analysis paradigm, which assesses attributes,
antecedence and implications, exemplars, and recommendations, was employed.
It took a month and a half to complete the
literature search, which includes bonding journals, PubMed and MEDLINE, as well
as Google and Google Scholar. The description of mother and baby bonding
contained twenty-four studies that were judged to be related to the subject of
interest. The majority of the research emphasised the importance of maternal
and baby bonding.
Preconception care is vital in the bonding process because it helps women to
learn how to bond with their newborns before they get pregnant, rather than
waiting until after the baby is born.
Author (s) Details
Lilian Kufakunesu
Nursing Science Department, University of Zimbabwe College of Health Sciences, Harare, Zimbabwe.
Christine Mary Kasu
Nursing Science Department, University of Zimbabwe College of Health Sciences, Harare, Zimbabwe.
Gladys Mugadza
Nursing Science Department, University of Zimbabwe College of Health Sciences, Harare, Zimbabwe.
View Book :- https://stm.bookpi.org/HMMS-V6/article/view/2101
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