Non-Exclusive Breastfeeding on Nutritional Status Infant In Ranotana Weru Community Health Centers

Risna Ayu Rahmadani; Indri Marasing; Glendy Salomon; Rutler Masalamate; Priska Pandaleke; Octavia Rompis; Thresye Sikteubun

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The International Proceedings aims to publish high-quality scholarly works across multidisciplinary fields, fostering innovation and the exchange of ideas. The scope of the Proceedings includes, but is not limited to, the following three major areas:

Economics and Business Fields: Economics, Digital Business, Accounting, Management, Finance, Communication, HR, Marketing, Business Administration, Public Relations, Strategic Management, Sharia Economics, Sharia Banking, Entrepreneurship, Taxes, Accounting Information Systems, and the like.

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Health Sector: Medicine, Nursing, Midwifery, Pharmacy, Health Analyst/Medical Laboratory Technology, Physiotherapy, Hospital Administration, Medical Records. Health Information Management, Public Health, Health Law, Electro Medical, Radiology, Anesthesia, Nutrition, Medical Rehabilitation, Blood Bank, K3, Environmental Health, Health Promotion and the like.

Published Oct 10, 2022

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Vol 2 No 1 (2022): International Conference and Call for Proccedings - Scope of Health

Risna Ayu Rahmadani

Indri Marasing

Glendy Salomon

Rutler Masalamate

Priska Pandaleke

Octavia Rompis

Thresye Sikteubun

Abstract

Malnutrition is still a major concern on global. The 0-6 months for infant is very important period for development.So Exclusive Breastfeeding is main factor for optimalize that growth. The aim of this study was to analyze non exclusive breastfeeding and nutritional status infant. This study was an observational analytic study with a cross sectional study design carried out in Ranotana Weru community health centers. This research was conducted from February to April 2022. The number of samples is 34 infants aged 0–6 months. The frequency of infant who received complementary food earlier (non exclusive breastfeeding) were 70.59% and 66.67% malnutritional status. This study also showed an association between the non exclusive breastfeeding with nutritional status boundary value (p value = 0.02). 0-6 months infant who non-exclusive breastfeeding is significantly correlated with nutritional status.

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