**6. Conclusion**

Cesarean Section (C-section) delivery is a global issue in maternal and child health care. Mothers who gave birth by C-section could have an impact on delays in SSC and early initiation of breastfeeding. This in turn can lead to a shorter duration of breastfeeding and hinder the attainment of exclusive breastfeeding. C-section deliveries without indications should not be performed on the mother. This method is only performed on mothers or babies with emergency conditions. Mothers who give birth by C-sections still need to be facilitated for initial contact and early initiation of breastfeeding for their babies so that bonding can be established between mother

and baby. Assistance in overcoming breastfeeding difficulties is carried out with the help and support of health workers, families and the community. Healthcare professionals are really expected to be able to provide education and facilitate mothers with C-sections to maintain early skin-to-skin contact in the context of early initiation of breastfeeding and as an effort to increase the duration of breastfeeding in mothers with C-sections delivery. It is also important to provide breastfeeding promotion and education to mothers and their families so that they have an adequate understanding of breastfeeding, even for mothers with C-sections.
