Through evidence appraisal and synthesis, I discovered that kangaroo mother care facilitates the early initiation of breastfeeding and strengthens the mother-infant bonding. My findings will impact my future nursing practice in educating patients about these evidence-based findings and support them in their decisions. Furthermore, I would advocate that health care facilities should implement kangaroo care for all preterm and low birthweight infants to promote early breastfeeding initiation and strengthen mother-infant bonding. Additionally, evidence-based practice studies have shown that the use of kangaroo mother care plays a significant role on neurodevelopment, weight gain and effective oxygenation patterns in preterm and low birthweight infants. In comparison to the articles my team members appraised there was the presence of one outlier that did not arrive at the same conclusion. The quasi-experimental study examined the effect Kangaroo mother care on breastmilk expression for mothers of preterm and low-birthweight neonates in the NICU. The study concluded that early initiation of Kangaroo mother care in the NICU has a statistically positive effect on breast milk expression and can be recommended as an intervention to support mothers with insufficient milk. Furthermore, the last article appraised used a randomized control study and concluded that kangaroo mother care as an intervention in the NICU is not enough to facilitate breastfeeding. In order to achieve consensus, we as a group discussed our findings and determine that the meta-analysis and quasi-experimental study both utilized validated tools of measure, while the randomized control study had a large sample size, did not utilize a validated tool of measure and additionally had low participation. Therefore, we concluded after appraising these three articles and comparing the data that Kangaroo mother care is a method validated by evidence based practices that facilitates early initiation of breastfeeding.