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The overall tone underscores support and enthusiasm for the study’s results, with posts highlighting that the app improved breastfeeding intentions among mothers less likely to breastfeed, using words like 'increased' and 'delighted.' The mentions of presentations and publications reflect active engagement and recognition of the study’s potential influence on digital health practices.
Most discussions strongly support the positive findings of the study, emphasizing increases in breastfeeding knowledge and intentions among new mothers.
The posts demonstrate high interest by highlighting conference presentations, published papers, and emphasis on the app’s role in supporting breastfeeding, indicating engagement with the topic.
While some posts celebrate the app's impact and mention support for specific groups, there is moderate engagement with less detailed critique or discussion beyond sharing excitement and findings.
The discussions suggest the publication could influence future practices and encourage broader adoption of mHealth tools for breastfeeding support, though they focus mainly on positive outcomes.
Will be presenting at #DigitalHealthWeek2023: How the My Baby Now app, a @Sydney_Uni and @DeakinIPAN project, supported mothers to #breastfeed Conference registrations still open: https://t.co/g2fzuvEAUb Paper just published: https://t.co/rVeEVfshTg https://t.co/vzOFAnmvi1 https://t.co/ntJtPgAjPw
Our My Baby Now app increased breastfeeding knowledge and intentions in Mum’s who are less likely to breastfeed. We are delighted! https://t.co/3Geu4x9rc2
RT @denneywilson: Our My Baby Now app increased breastfeeding knowledge and intentions in Mum’s who are less likely to breastfeed. We are d…
RT @denneywilson: Our My Baby Now app increased breastfeeding knowledge and intentions in Mum’s who are less likely to breastfeed. We are d…
Perinatal support for breastfeeding using mHealth: A mixed methods feasibility study of the My Baby Now app. https://t.co/Y9iSF7q1jP
@advocacybaa You should read the study that's been published: https://t.co/yN0ODqLsVp https://t.co/l3Vd6ECRjw
This study explores the feasibility and impact of the My Baby Now app in supporting breastfeeding among pregnant women, highlighting differences based on maternal education and potential benefits of targeted mHealth…
@advocacybaa You should read the study that's been published: https://t.co/yN0ODqLsVp https://t.co/l3Vd6ECRjw
Perinatal support for breastfeeding using mHealth: A mixed methods feasibility study of the My Baby Now app. https://t.co/Y9iSF7q1jP
RT @denneywilson: Our My Baby Now app increased breastfeeding knowledge and intentions in Mum’s who are less likely to breastfeed. We are d…
RT @denneywilson: Our My Baby Now app increased breastfeeding knowledge and intentions in Mum’s who are less likely to breastfeed. We are d…
Will be presenting at #DigitalHealthWeek2023: How the My Baby Now app, a @Sydney_Uni and @DeakinIPAN project, supported mothers to #breastfeed Conference registrations still open: https://t.co/g2fzuvEAUb Paper just published: https://t.co/rVeEVfshTg https://t.co/vzOFAnmvi1 https://t.co/ntJtPgAjPw
Our My Baby Now app increased breastfeeding knowledge and intentions in Mum’s who are less likely to breastfeed. We are delighted! https://t.co/3Geu4x9rc2