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Using group model building to develop a culturally grounded model of breastfeeding for low‐income African American women in the USA

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  • Rebecca Reno

Abstract

Aims and Objectives To identify barriers and supporting factors for breastfeeding, and the dynamic interactions between them, as identified by low‐income African American women and lactation peer helpers. Background Stark breastfeeding disparities exist between African American mothers and their White counterparts in the USA. This pattern is often replicated across the globe, with marginalised populations demonstrating decreased breastfeeding rates. While breastfeeding research focused on sociocultural factors for different populations has been conducted, a more dynamic model of the factors impacting breastfeeding may help identify effective leverage points for change. Design Group model building was used as a grounded theoretical approach, to build and validate a model representing factors impacting breastfeeding and the relationships between them. Methods Low‐income African American women (n = 21) and lactation peer helpers (n = 3) were engaged in model building sessions to identify factors impacting breastfeeding. A two‐cycle process was used for analysis, in vivo and axial coding. The final factors and model were validated with a subgroup of participants. Results The participants generated 82 factors that make breastfeeding easier, and 86 factors that make breastfeeding more challenging. These were grouped into 10 and 14 themes, respectively. A final model was constructed identifying three domains impacting breastfeeding: a mother's return to work or school, her knowledge, support and persistence, and the social acceptance of breastfeeding. Conclusions This study documented the sociocultural context within which low‐income African American women are situated by identifying factors impacting breastfeeding, and the dynamic interactions between them. The model also provided various leverage points from which breastfeeding women can be supported. Relevance to Clinical Practice Postpartum nurses are critical in supporting breastfeeding practices. To be most effective, they must be aware of the factors impacting breastfeeding, some of which may be unique to women based on their culture.

Suggested Citation

  • Rebecca Reno, 2018. "Using group model building to develop a culturally grounded model of breastfeeding for low‐income African American women in the USA," Journal of Clinical Nursing, John Wiley & Sons, vol. 27(17-18), pages 3363-3376, September.
    • Handle: RePEc:wly:jocnur:v:27:y:2018:i:17-18:p:3363-3376
    DOI: 10.1111/jocn.13791
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    References listed on IDEAS

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    1. Rajagopal, 2014. "The Human Factors," Palgrave Macmillan Books, in: Architecting Enterprise, chapter 9, pages 225-249, Palgrave Macmillan.
    2. Wilaiporn Rojjanasrirat & Valmi D Sousa, 2010. "Perceptions of breastfeeding and planned return to work or school among low‐income pregnant women in the USA," Journal of Clinical Nursing, John Wiley & Sons, vol. 19(13‐14), pages 2014-2022, July.
    3. David C. Lane & Özge Pala & Yaman Barlas & Lambertus P. J. Nistelrooij & Etiënne A.J.A. Rouwette & Ilse M. Verstijnen & Jac A.M. Vennix, 2015. "The Eye of the Beholder: A Case Example of Changing Clients' Perspectives Through Involvement in the Model Validation Process," Systems Research and Behavioral Science, Wiley Blackwell, vol. 32(4), pages 437-449, July.
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    Cited by:

    1. Rebecca Duncan & Jabina Coleman & Sharon Herring & Meg Kawan & Christy Santoro & Meghana Atre & Aleigha Mason & Shawana Moore & Aparna Kumar, 2022. "Breastfeeding Awareness and Empowerment (BAE): A Black Women-Led Approach to Promoting a Multigenerational Culture of Health," Societies, MDPI, vol. 12(1), pages 1-16, February.
    2. Arielle R. Deutsch & Rebecca Lustfield & Mohammad S. Jalali, 2022. "Community‐based system dynamics modelling of stigmatized public health issues: Increasing diverse representation of individuals with personal experiences," Systems Research and Behavioral Science, Wiley Blackwell, vol. 39(4), pages 734-749, July.

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