Autor(es): Uchoa,Janaiana Lemos ; Barbosa,Lorena Pinheiro ; Mendonça,Larissa Bento de Araújo ; Lima,Francisca Elisângela Teixeira ; Almeida,Paulo César de ; Rocha,Silvana Santiago da
Data: 2021
Origem: Oasisbr
Assunto(s): Breast Feeding; Maternal-Child Health Services; Social Determinants of Health; Newborn; Public Health Policy.
ABSTRACT Objective: to analyze the association of skin-to-skin contact and social determinants of health. Methods: this is a cross-sectional study with 187 medical records of newborns from a reference rooming in in northeastern Brazil. An instrument with maternal and neonatal data was used. Analysis was descriptive and inferential statistics. For the associations, a chi-square test was used to measure strength, an Odds Ratio was calculated, with a 95% confidence interval. Results: 62% of newborns who made skin-to-skin contact at birth were eutrophic, full-term, Apgar > 7, mothers with prenatal care and without abortion. The determinants associated with non-skin-to-skin contact were preterm (CR=3.2;95%CI: 2.72-18.98); 1st minute Apgar < 7 (CR:2.9;95%CI: 2.38-3.06), cesarean section (CR:8.4;95%CI: 4.29-16.57), and unhealthy NB (CR 12.7;95%CI: 4.9-32.67). We used STROBE guidelines. Conclusion: skin-to-skin contact was influenced by gestational age, Apgar, delivery, and newborn health.
