Protocol - History of Being Breast-Fed - Child
Description
The respondent is asked whether or not the child was breast-fed.
Specific Instructions
It is assumed that the respondent is the adult parent or guardian of the subject and would likely know more details than an adult would about their own history of being breast-fed (see Adult Protocol).
Availability
Protocol
Now I have a couple of questions on infant feeding.
1. Was [FILL VAR: NAME OF FIRST/SECOND…NINTH CHILD.] ever breast-fed or fed breastmilk?
1 [ ] YES ............................GO TO 2
2 [ ] NO ..............................GO TO NEXT SECTION
77 [ ] DON’T KNOW ..........GO TO NEXT SECTION
99 [ ] REFUSED ................GO TO NEXT SECTION
2. How old was [FILL CHILD’S NAME] when [FILL CHILD’S NAME] completely stopped breast-feeding or being fed breast milk?
ENTER 888 FOR STILL BREAST-FEEDING
ENTER 777 FOR DON’T KNOW AND 999 FOR REFUSED
NUMBER.......................... ___ GO TO 2A.
888 [ ] STILL BREAST-FEEDING .........................GO TO 3.
777 [ ] DON’T KNOW ...........................................GO TO 3.
999 [ ] REFUSED .................................................GO TO 3.
2A. ENTER PERIOD:
1 [ ] DAYS .............................................................GO TO 3.
2 [ ] WEEKS ..........................................................GO TO 3.
3 [ ] MONTHS .......................................................GO TO 3.
4 [ ] YEARS ...........................................................GO TO 3.
3. How old was [FILL CHILD’S NAME] when (he/she) was first fed formula?
ENTER 888 FOR NEVER, ENTER 000 FOR AT BIRTH
ENTER 777 FOR DON’T KNOW AND 999 FOR REFUSED
ENTER NUMBER ....................................................GO TO 3A.
000 [ ] AT BIRTH ...................................................GO TO 4.
777 [ ] DON’T KNOW ............................................GO TO 4.
888 [ ] MONTHS .....................................................GO TO 4.
999 [ ] YEARS .........................................................GO TO 4.
3A. ENTER PERIOD:
1 [ ] DAYS ..............................................................GO TO 4.
2 [ ] WEEKS ...........................................................GO TO 4.
3 [ ] MONTHS ........................................................GO TO 4.
4 [ ] YEARS ............................................................GO TO 4.
4. This next question is about the first thing that [FILL CHILD’S NAME] was given other than breast milk or formula. Please include juice, cow’s milk, sugar water, baby food, or anything else that [FILL CHILD’S NAME] might have been given, even water. How old was [FILL CHILD’S NAME] when (he/she) was first fed anything other than breast milk or formula?
ENTER 888 FOR NEVER, ENTER 000 FOR AT BIRTH
ENTER 777 FOR DON’T KNOW AND 999 FOR REFUSED
ENTER NUMBER ..............................................GO TO 4A.
888 [ ] NEVER ..................................................GO TO END OF SECTION.
000 [ ] AT BIRTH .............................................GO TO END OF SECTION.
777 [ ] DON’T KNOW ......................................GO TO END OF SECTION.
999 [ ] REFUSED ..............................................GO TO END OF SECTION.
4A. ENTER PERIOD:
1 [ ] DAYS ..........................................................GO TO END OF SECTION.
2 [ ] WEEKS .......................................................GO TO END OF SECTION.
3 [ ] MONTHS ....................................................GO TO END OF SECTION.
4 [ ] YEARS ........................................................GO TO END OF SECTION.
Personnel and Training Required
The interviewer must be trained to conduct personal interviews with individuals from the general population. The interviewer must be trained and found to be competent (i.e., tested by an expert) at the completion of personal interviews.*
* There are multiple modes to administer this question (e.g., pencil-and-paper and computer-assisted interviews).
Equipment Needs
While the source instrument was administered over the telephone, the PhenX Working Group acknowledges that these questions can be administered in a computerized format (i.e., computer-assisted personal interview). Computer software is necessary to develop computer-assisted instruments. The interviewer will require a laptop computer/handheld computer to administer a computer-assisted questionnaire.
Requirements
Requirement Category | Required |
---|---|
Major equipment | No |
Specialized training | No |
Specialized requirements for biospecimen collection | No |
Average time of greater than 15 minutes in an unaffected individual | No |
Mode of Administration
Interviewer-administered questionnaire
Lifestage
Child, Adolescent
Participants
Parent, guardian, or caregiver
Selection Rationale
This question captures whether or not a child was breast-fed, the duration of breast-feeding, the age when first fed formula (if breast-fed) and age at introduction of first food (all respondents).
Language
English, Other languages available at source
Standards
Standard | Name | ID | Source |
---|---|---|---|
Human Phenotype Ontology | Triggered by breast feeding | HP:0025206 | HPO |
Human Phenotype Ontology | Feeding difficulties in infancy | HP:0008873 | HPO |
caDSR Form | PhenX PX061002 - History Of Being Breastfed Child Protocol | 6872248 | caDSR Form |
Derived Variables
None
Process and Review
The Expert Review Panel #2 (ERP 2) reviewed the measures in the Demographics, Social Environments, and Environmental Exposures domains.
Guidance from ERP 2 includes:
• Added a new protocol
• New Data Dictionary
Protocol Name from Source
National Immunization Survey (NIS), 2013
Source
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. (2013). National Immunization Survey (NIS). NIS-Child Hard Copy Questionnaire. Q4/2013. Atlanta, GA: Author. Items CBF_01_X–CBF_U_X.
General References
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. (2015). Breastfeeding. Retrieved from http://www.cdc.gov/breastfeeding/
Miotti, P. G., Taha, T. E., Kumwenda, N. I., Broadhead, R., Mtimavalve, L. A., Van der Hoeven, L., . . . Biggar, R. J. (1999). HIV transmission through breastfeeding: a study in Malawi. JAMA, 282(8), 744-749.
Needham, L. L., & Wang, R. Y. (2002). Analytic considerations for measuring environmental chemicals in breast milk. Environmental Health Perspectives, 110(6), A317-A324.
Protocol ID
61002
Variables
Export VariablesVariable Name | Variable ID | Variable Description | dbGaP Mapping | |
---|---|---|---|---|
PX061002_BreastfedChild_AgeOtherThan_BreastMilkFormula | ||||
PX061002040101 | Age when child provided with something other more | N/A | ||
PX061002_BreastfedChild_AgeOtherThan_BreastMilkFormula_Encoded | ||||
PX061002040102 | Age when child provided with something other more | N/A | ||
PX061002_BreastfedChild_AgeOtherThan_BreastMilkFormula_Period | ||||
PX061002040200 | Time period for child's age when h/she first more | N/A | ||
PX061002_BreastfedChild_Age_When_Stopped | ||||
PX061002020101 | How old was CHILD'S NAME when he/she more | N/A | ||
PX061002_BreastfedChild_Age_When_Stopped_Encoded | ||||
PX061002020102 | How old was CHILD'S NAME when he/she more | N/A | ||
PX061002_BreastfedChild_Age_When_Stopped_Period | ||||
PX061002020200 | Time period for child's age when h/she more | N/A | ||
PX061002_BreastfedChild_Ever | ||||
PX061002010000 | Was [CHILD'S NAME] ever breast-fed or fed more | N/A | ||
PX061002_BreastfedChild_Formula | ||||
PX061002030101 | How old was [CHILD'S NAME] when (he/she) was more | N/A | ||
PX061002_BreastfedChild_Formula_Encoded | ||||
PX061002030102 | How old was [CHILD'S NAME] when (he/she) was more | N/A | ||
PX061002_BreastfedChild_Formula_Period | ||||
PX061002030200 | Time period for child's age when h/she first more | N/A |
Measure Name
History of Being Breast Fed
Release Date
May 31, 2016
Definition
Question about whether or not the respondent was breast-fed as a child.
Purpose
Human milk has health benefits for infants (i.e., nutritional and immunologic benefits). Lactation has been shown to be beneficial to the health of mothers (e.g., lower risk of some cancers). Breast-feeding also has been shown to have psychological and neurodevelopmental benefits. Unfortunately, human milk may also be a vehicle for transfer of viruses (e.g., HIV) and environmental chemicals (e.g., polyhalogenated chemicals). Generally, the benefits of human milk and lactation have been found to outweigh the risks of exposures to pathogens or toxic substances in breast milk but there are higher-risk situations that have been recognized. Researchers can use information about breast-feeding to make inferences relevant to early nutritional status and immunologic development, the mother-child relationship, and potential exposures.
Keywords
Environmental Exposures, breast-feeding, breast milk, lactation, immunology, virus transmission, National Cancer Institute, NCI, Long Island Breast Cancer Study, LIBCSP
Measure Protocols
Protocol ID | Protocol Name |
---|---|
61001 | History of Being Breast-Fed - Adult |
61002 | History of Being Breast-Fed - Child |
Publications
There are no publications listed for this protocol.