لخّصلي

Main Results

1.4 -The use of a feeding plate improves feeding outcomes for babies with cleft conditions by stabilizing the oral cavity, allowing for better positioning and support during feeding.Maternal Knowledge and Support: The use of custom-made audio-visual educational modules significantly improved mothers' knowledge and practices regarding feeding infants with CLP.Infants with cleft palate experienced significant feeding challenges, including aspiration, choking, and inadequate growth.Mothers who received targeted education reported better adaptation to breastfeeding practices and enhanced understanding of their infants' needs.2.3..

Main Results

1. 
   

   Feeding Techniques: The review identified that paladai feeding was associated with better weight gain compared to bottle and spoon feeding methods. Infants with cleft palate experienced significant feeding challenges, including aspiration, choking, and inadequate growth.

   
   


2. 
   

   Maternal Knowledge and Support: The use of custom-made audio-visual educational modules significantly improved mothers' knowledge and practices regarding feeding infants with CLP. Mothers who received targeted education reported better adaptation to breastfeeding practices and enhanced understanding of their infants' needs.

   
   


3. 
   

   Emotional Impact: The literature highlighted that mothers of infants with CLP experienced higher levels of stress and anxiety related to feeding challenges. This emotional burden underscores the necessity for comprehensive support systems for families.
   . 4 -The use of a feeding plate improves feeding outcomes for babies with cleft conditions by stabilizing the oral cavity, allowing for better positioning and support during feeding. It helps infants create a seal around the nipple or teat, facilitating effective milk expression despite their inability to generate adequate negative pressure. This intervention can lead to significant weight gain and overall improved feeding comfort, as demonstrated in the case study where the infant gained 200 grams in one week