CONGRESS LOGO ABSTRACT SUBMISSION FORM 1st Annual

advertisement
CONGRESS LOGO
ABSTRACT SUBMISSION FORM
1st Annual Regional Conference for Middle East & Africa
in partnership with the Academy of Breastfeeding Medicine and the Academy of Women’s Health
17-18 November, Abu Dhabi, UAE
You should complete this form, save it in your PC with the presenting author name and send it to: mail@mchi.org using
Subject: Abstract for ABM Regional Conference
Contact Details
Please fill in the required fields:
Title:
*
First Name:
*
Last Name:
*
You are a...
*
--- Please Select ---
Department:
Organisation:
Position/Title:
City:
Country of Residence:
--- Please select from the list ---
Nationality
--- Please select from the list ---
Email:
*
Mobile:
* This filed is mandatory, as all correspondence will be made via e-mail.
What topics are accepted?
· May relate to any issues relevant to breastfeeding medicine
· Examples: clinical outcomes of women or infants, human milk composition; economic impact of breastfeeding;
international programs; clinical practice/lactation management; program development and financing; medical education
Review Process:
The Abstract Review Committee will evaluate abstracts based on content quality, educational value, timelines, and
clearly identified objectives. The Committee will determine the final decision about the acceptance of abstracts.
Acceptance and rejection notifications will be sent by October 25th.
Accepted abstracts is planned to be published as a supplement in the February 2016 edition of Breastfeeding Medicine,
the official peer-reviewed journal of the Academy of Breastfeeding Medicine.
ABSTRACT SUBMISSION DEADLINE: 15th October 2015
The responsibility for the abstract accuracy rests with the author
CONGRESS LOGO
GUIDELINES
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
Format (please refer to the example overleaf)
Language: English
Title: CAPITAL LETTERS
Authors: Listed in order, include their first and last name followed by their postgraduate degrees only (MD, DO,
PhD, MBBS, etc…).
Do NOT include non-postgraduate degrees such as RN, BSN, IBCLC, FACOG, FAAP, etc…). You may include
FABM. Place an asterisk (*) after the presenting author’s name.
Institutions: For each author, include their institutional affiliation. If more than one institution, place a number
after each author’s name to indicate which institution they are affiliated with. Use numbers in superscript after
each author name to link them to their institution. The institutional affiliation should NOT be mentioned in the
abstract text.
Abstract text word limit: 250 words (names, affiliation details & funding sources excluded)
How to Count Words: You can count the number of words for an entire document or for a selection of text in the
document. You can also count the number of paragraphs, lines, and characters.
·
To count words in selected text only, select the text you want.
If you don't select any text, Microsoft Word counts the words in the whole document.
·
On the Tools menu, click Word Count. Word displays counts for words, paragraphs, lines, and characters.
How are the abstracts reviewed and when will I be notified of review?
·
·
·
Abstracts are reviewed by an Abstract Review Committee.
The corresponding person (if other that the presenting author) will be notified by October 25th regarding
acceptance.
Presentations will be accepted for poster presentation.
What happens if my abstract is accepted?
All abstract presenters MUST register and attend the 1st Annual Regional Conference for Middle East & Africa on
Breastfeeding
Accepted abstracts:
- will be presented as posters during the 1st Annual Regional Conference for Middle East & Africa
- is planned to be published as a supplement in the February 2016 edition of Breastfeeding Medicine, the official
peer-reviewed journal of the Academy of Breastfeeding Medicine.
Abstracts will NOT be reviewed if they:
-
Exceed 250 Words
Are not formatted according to the guidelines/ instructions
Received after the submission deadline
ABSTRACT SUBMISSION DEADLINE: 15th October 2015
The responsibility for the abstract accuracy rests with the author
CONGRESS LOGO
ABSTRACT EXAMPLE
PLEASE FILL IN THE BOX WITH YOUR ABSTRACT ACCORDING TO THE SAMPLE
EFFECT OF DELAYING THE BATH ON EXCLUSIVE BREASTFEEDING RATES
Genevieve Preer, MD*1, Jessica M. Pisegna, M.Ed. 2, John T. Cook, PhD2 Anne-Marie Henri3, Barbara L. Philipp, MD,
FABM1
Institutions: Department of Pediatrics, Boston Medical Center, Boston University School of Medicine, 1 Department of
Pediatrics, Boston Medical Center,2 Department of Nursing, Boston Medical Center, Boston, MA, USA3
Background: The standard of care at our institution has been to give the newborn bath at 2 to 4 hours of life. In May
2010, we began to delay the bath for at least 12 hours of life as standard of care for all eligible infants.
Objective: To determine if delaying the newborn bath correlated with a change in exclusive breastfeeding rates.
Methods: We compared exclusive breastfeeding rates 6 months before and after the start of the Delay the Bath
Initiative. The medical record of every third eligible-to-breastfeed infant admitted to the newborn service during this
12-month period was reviewed. Infant feeding information was obtained from the 24-hour bedside flow sheet. Feeds
for the entire hospital stay were tallied and each infant was categorized into one of 7 tiers by percentage of breastfeeds
received (100%, 90-<100, 75-<90, 50-<75, 25-<50, 1-<25 and 0).
Results: We reviewed 718 infant charts. Infant (gestational age) and maternal characteristics (mode of birth, race, age,
health insurance) were similar before and after delaying the bath. Exclusive breastfeeding rates increased from 31.4%
(111/353) to 40% (146/365) (p=.02) during the time period studied.
Conclusions: We found that delaying the bath was associated with a statistically significant increase in exclusive
breastfeeding rates. We hypothesize that this may be due to limiting stress during the critical period following delivery
when the newborn’s blood sugar normally nadirs and the infant is striving to maintain temperature regulation. Delaying
the bath is a simple intervention that may support improved exclusive breastfeeding rates.
Funding sources: Transforming Birth Fund of the New Hampshire Charitable Trust
ABSTRACT SUBMISSION DEADLINE: 15th October 2015
The responsibility for the abstract accuracy rests with the author
Download