BACKGROUND:
Hospital admissions during the postpartum period have been declining over the years, from an average of 4 days in the 1980s to an average of 2.5 days now. Maternity has changed in recent decades with a delay in the age to become mothers, and social pressure are facts that increase complications both in pregnancy and in child-rearing. Additionally, the anxiety that come in the postpartum period during the first week of life. For this reason, in our healthcare center, we have incorporated a home hospitalization program aimed at bringing the family closer to their home, fostering the mother-child bond, shortening the hospital stay while ensuring the safety of mother and newborn.

OBJECTIVES:
Analyze the program results in relation to the implementation percentage, number and reason for maternal and neonatal complications, and maternal satisfaction.

METHODS:
Prospective descriptive study of all patients who have participated in the program during the pilot test from March to June 2025.

RESULTS:
Out of the total candidates who met the inclusion criteria, 85% accepted the program (n=63), 30% were primiparous and 70% multiparous. 90% were exclusively breastfeeding, and 8% were supplemented at home due to neonatal weight loss, but all of them were exclusively breastfeeding by the end of the first week of life. 15.8% of neonates had their home admission extended up to a maximum of 72 hours due to elevated bilirubin levels, without requiring hospital readmission. We only had 1 case of referral to the postpartum UCIAS due to high blood pressure. The result of the satisfaction survey NPS was 10.

CONCLUSIONS:
Home hospitalization has not only proven to improve outcomes related to postpartum follow-up, but it has also resulted in very high levels of satisfaction among users.

KEY MESSAGE:
Home hospitalization is a safe option for mothers and newborns. Home hospitalization improves the rates of exclusive breastfeeding. Poster session 1 (Group A)