Research Article

The Effects of Skin-to-Skin Contact on Temperature and Breastfeeding Successfulness in Full-Term Newborns after Cesarean Delivery

Table 3

Comparison of the means and standard deviations related to the mothers and infants’ temperatures in the skin-to-skin contact and routine care group.

VariableGroup
Skin-to-skin contactRoutine care

Maternal temperature at the start of the intervention36.56 ± 0.4636.4 ± 0.411.60.11
Maternal temperature half an hour after the intervention36.56 ± 0.4636.4 ± 0.521.60.11
Maternal temperature one hour after the intervention36.43 ± 0.4636.2 ± 0.671.60.11
Infant’s temperature at the start of the intervention36.35 ± 0.4636.32 ± 0.460.160.86
Infant’s temperature half an hour after the intervention36.25 ± 0.536.4 ± 0.48−1.010.31
Infant’s temperature one hour after the intervention36.44 ± 0.4536.4 ± 0.480.630.52