Summarize this: The study by Aboagye RG et al., published in BMJ Open in 2022, examines the prevalence and distribution of mother and newborn skin-to-skin contact (SSC) across various explanatory variables. Overall, the prevalence of SSC was 45.2%. Key findings from the data include: Sex of Child: SSC prevalence was almost equal for male (45.4%) and female (45.1%) newborns. The odds ratio (OR) for females compared to males was 0.99, indicating no significant difference. Birth Order: Firstborns had the highest SSC prevalence at 50.3%, serving as the reference group with an OR of 1.00. Prevalence decreased with higher birth orders, particularly for the fifth or more child, with a prevalence of 38.9% and a significantly lower OR of 0.63. Birth Weight: Newborns with low birth weight (<2.5kg) had a significantly higher SSC prevalence of 67.4%, compared to those with normal birth weight (43.5%). The OR for low birth weight was 2.69, indicating they were much more likely to receive SSC. Delivery by Caesarean Section: Newborns delivered by caesarean section had a lower SSC prevalence (36.8%) compared to those delivered vaginally (45.5%), but the difference was not statistically significant based on the OR of 0.70. Type of Birth: Single births had