AlexM.Whitty-RogersJ. (2012). Time to disable the labels that disable: The power of words in nursing and health care with women, children, and families. Advances in Nursing Science, 35(2), 113-126.
2.
AndrewsT.KnaakS. (2013). Medicalized mothering: Experiences with breastfeeding in Canada and Norway. The Sociological Review, 61(1), 88-110.
3.
BaerugA.LangsrudØ.LølandB.TufteE.TylleskärT.FretheimA. (2016). Effectiveness of Baby-Friendly community health services on exclusive breastfeeding and maternal satisfaction: A pragmatic trial. Maternal & Child Nutrition, 12(3), 428-439.
4.
Bomer-NortonC. (2014). Breastfeeding: A holistic concept analysis. Public Health Nursing, 31(1), 88-96.
5.
BurnsE.FenwickJ.SheehanA.SchmiedV. (2013). Mining for liquid gold: Midwifery language and practices associated with early breastfeeding support. Maternal & Child Nutrition, 9(1), 57-73.
6.
BurnsE.FenwickJ.SheehanA.SchmiedV. (2016). ‘This little piranha’: A qualitative analysis of the language used by health professionals and mothers to describe infant behaviour during breastfeeding. Maternal & Child Nutrition, 12(1), 111-124.
7.
CookeM.SchmiedV.SheehanA. (2007). An exploration of the relationship between postnatal distress and maternal rope attainment, breast feeding problems and breast feeding cessation in Australia. Midwifery, 23(1), 66-76.
8.
Dietrich LeurerM.MisskeyE. (2015). “Be positive as well as realistic”: A qualitative description analysis of information gaps experienced by breastfeeding mothers. International Breastfeeding Journal, 10(10), 1-11.
9.
HenshawE.FriedR.SiskindE.NewhouseL.CooperM. (2015). Breastfeeding self-efficacy, mood, and breastfeeding outcomes in primiparous women. Journal of Human Lactation, 31(3), 511-518.
10.
Hinsliff-SmithK.SpencerR.WalshD. (2014). Realities, difficulties, and outcomes for mothers choosing to breastfeed: Primigravid mothers experiences in the early postpartum period (6-8 weeks). Midwifery, 30(1), e14-e19.
11.
HongoH.NanishiK.ShibanumaA.JimbaM. (2015). Is Baby-Friendly breastfeeding support in maternity hospitals associated with breastfeeding satisfaction among Japanese mothers?Maternal and Child Health Journal, 19(6), 1252- 1262.
12.
LabarèreJ.Gelbert-BaudinoN.LabordeL.BaudinoF.DurandM.SchelstraeteC.FrançoisP. (2012). Determinants of 6-month maternal satisfaction with breastfeeding experience in a multicenter prospective cohort study. Journal of Human Lactation, 28(2), 203-210.
13.
LeffE.JefferisS.GagneM. (1994). The development of the Maternal Breastfeeding Evaluation Scale. Journal of Human Lactation, 10(2), 105-111.
14.
McBride-HenryK.WhiteG.BennC. (2009). Inherited understandings: The breast as object. Nursing Inquiry, 16(1), 33-42.
15.
Noel-WeissJ.BoersmaS.Kujawa-MylesS. (2012). Questioning current definitions for breastfeeding research. International Breastfeeding Journal, 7(1), 9.
16.
PowellR.DavisM.AndersonA. K. (2014). A qualitative look into mother’s breastfeeding experiences. Journal of Neonatal Nursing, 20(6), 259-265.
17.
ReganP.BallE. (2013). Breastfeeding mothers’ experiences: The ghost in the machine. Qualitative Health Research, 23(5), 679-688.
SchmiedV.BeakeS.SheehanA.McCourtC.DykesF. (2011). Women’s perceptions and experiences of breastfeeding support: A metasynthesis. Birth, 38(1), 49-60.
20.
SpencerR. L.Greatrex-WhiteS.FraserD. M. (2015). ‘I thought it would keep them all quiet’: Women’s experiences of breastfeeding as illusions of compliance: An interpretive phenomenological study. Journal of Advanced Nursing, 71(5), 1076-1086.
21.
SymonA. G.WhitfordH.DalzellJ. (2013). Infant feeding in Eastern Scotland: A longitudinal mixed methods evaluation of antenatal intentions and postnatal satisfaction—the Feeding Your Baby study. Midwifery, 29(7), e49-e56.
