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Table 3 Factors associated with continued breastfeeding at 6 weeks in the total cohort

From: “Real-world” effect of a peer counselor on breastfeeding outcomes in an urban prenatal clinic in the United States

 

Bivariable analyses

Multivariable analysis*

Clinical or demographic factor

Not Breastfeeding

(n = 96)

Breastfeeding

(n = 104)

p-value

aOR (95% CI)

Age, years

27.9 (± 4.9)

30.1 (± 5.0)

0.004

1.05 (0.99–1.12)

Pregravid BMI, kg/m2

30.5 (± 7.3)

29.6 (± 8.5)

0.39

 

Race/ethnicity

Non-Hispanic White

Non-Hispanic Black

White Hispanic

Black Hispanic

Asian

Other

11 (11.5)

50 (52.1)

32 (33.3)

2 (2.1)

0 (0.0)

1 (1.0)

13 (12.5)

50 (48.1)

29 (27.9)

2 (1.9)

10 (9.6)

0 (0.0)

0.05

(ref)

1.19 (0.45–3.15)

1.37 (0.48–3.95)

1.38 (0.14–13.75)

--

--

Married

25 (26.3)

38 (36.9)

0.11

--

Multiparous

66 (68.8)

71 (68.3)

0.94

--

Some college education or greater

56 (60.2)

88 (85.4)

< 0.001

3.48 (1.64–7.39)

Employed for wages

Maternity leave

38 (40.0)

28 (73.7)

40 (38.8)

29 (72.5)

0.87

0.91

--

Intended pregnancy

38 (39.6)

39 (37.5)

0.76

--

Antenatal depression

15 (16.7)

17 (17.4)

0.90

--

Postpartum depression

6 (7.1)

7 (7.7)

0.89

--

Spontaneous vaginal delivery

64 (66.7)

63 (60.6)

0.37

--

Infant NICU admission

26 (27.1)

18 (17.3)

0.095

0.48 (0.22–1.06)

  1. Data displayed as n (%) or mean (± SD). BMI body mass index; NICU neonatal intensive care unit
  2. *Multivariable model retained all factors associated with breastfeeding with p < 0.10 on bivariable analyses