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The effect of low-fidelity simulation training on breastfeeding knowledge, practice, and self-efficacy among young lactating mothers in Tanzania: A quasi-experimental study.

Rogers KaizaAngelina A Joho
Published in: PloS one (2023)
This study aims to generate evidence of the effect of simulation on improving breastfeeding knowledge, practice, and self-efficacy. We expect the study findings to inform the stakeholders and policymakers on formulating breastfeeding education and simulation training that will improve women's breastfeeding knowledge, practice, and self-efficacy and improve infant health.
Keyphrases
  • healthcare
  • preterm infants
  • primary care
  • public health
  • virtual reality
  • type diabetes
  • mental health
  • skeletal muscle
  • pregnant women
  • climate change
  • social media