Marie Anne Thibaudeau. : [photographie] / Non identifié

Ancien possesseur : Gilles, Albert (1873-1959)

Marie Anne De Cupis Camargo, Rollenbild

Signatur des Originals: S 36/G01871

Marie Anne de Cupis Camargo beim Tanzen mit Musikern, Musikszene, Gruppenbildnis

Signatur des Originals: S 36/G03782

Marie Anne de Cupis Camargo, Rollenbild, Brustbild

Signatur des Originals: S 36/G03967

État de la médecine, chirurgie et pharmacie en Europe, et principalement en France pour l'année 1777 : dédié a Mgr. le comte D'Artois par une Société de Médecins.

Mode of access: Internet.

Memoirs of celebrated characters.

The article on Roostam is by Mme. de Lamartine. Cf. pref.

Lettres de madame Roland.

t. 2. Avertissement.--Note complémentaires sur Sévelinges.--Lettre de mme. de Gomiecourt à mme. Roland.--Contrat de mariage de Pierre-Gatien Phlipon (1750).--Contrat de mariage de Roland.--Lettres: année 1777-1780.--Supplément.--Index des noms.--Table générale des lettres (1767-1793)

Lettres de la Marquise du Deffand à Horace Walpole, depuis Comte d'Orford, écrites dans les années 1766 à 1780; auxquelles sont jointes des lettres de Mamade du Deffand à Voltaire, écrites dans les années 1759 á 1775.

Mode of access: Internet.

Knowledge and attitudes of paediatric nurses related to breastfeeding

Introduction: Almost 90% of Australian mothers are exclusively breastfeeding when they discharge from maternity hospitals but by six months of age breastfeeding infants have reduced to 32% nationally and 19% in Queensland, far below the national target of 80%. Many factors influence the choice to breastfeed, including health care provision, therefore the knowledge and attitudes of paediatric nurses have the potential to affect breastfeeding duration. Aims: To assess current breastfeeding knowledge and attitudes of paediatric nurses in metropolitan and regional Queensland settings. Method: The study used a cross-sectional survey design. The tool was developed from several documented health professional questionnaires about breastfeeding, with permission from authors. Survey items relating breastfeeding physiology, factors relating to breastfeeding success, and local, national and international policies were also included. Ethics approval was granted from the appropriate Ethics Committees to conduct the survey through tertiary metropolitan and regional hospital settings. Results: A total of 241 surveys were returned, achieving a response rate of 53%. Nurses acknowledged breastmilk as the best source of nutrition for infants (99%, n=238) and that mothers should be encouraged to breastfeed (92%, n=221). However, many respondents considered infant formula a nutritional equivalent (44%, n=105) and (47%, n=113) were unaware that supplemental formulas interfered with successful breastfeeding. Most nurses recognised that stress (e.g. infant hospitalisation) impacts on the success of breastfeeding (90%, n=216). Knowledge of breastfeeding anatomy and physiology was poor and a substantial number of nurses did not identify correct attachment in response to two diagrammatic representations (76%, n=183 and 45%, n=109). Survey results demonstrated deficiencies in knowledge that would impact on support provided to breastfeeding mothers. Knowledge deficits were also identified relating to local, national and international policies and protocols concerning breastfeeding and breastmilk substitutes. Conclusion: Breastfeeding knowledge and attitudes were exceptional in areas related to general breastfeeding knowledge. However, in areas directly related to nursing practice, considerable deficits in paediatric nurses' knowledge and attitudes were identified. Lack of appropriate skills, knowledge and varying attitudes amongst paediatric nurses has the potential to negatively impact on the education, advice and support provided to breastfeeding mothers and their families whilst their infant is in hospital. These study findings will guide future research and strategies to improve knowledge and policy statements to assist paediatric nurses in fulfilling their role.