Diane, I developed a BF attitudes for perinatal nurses, but it is sort of
generic(1991).  14 items, statements,  using 5 point
Likert scale, from strongly agree to strongly disagree.   I started out
with 72 items  from a review of  5 articles that measured BF attitudes. The
articles might help this student.
The pilot showed that the 14 items explained 79.4% of the variance in BF
attitudes and had .74 Cronbach's alpha for internal consistency.   My
neutral point was 42.  The mean   was 44.77 (SD= 5.68) with a range of 29
(she really didn't like BF) to 66 (an enthusiastic BF supporter).  The
majority of the perinatal nurses (n=150, 62.8%) in this study had positive
BF scores.  When  you look at the histogram you can clearly see that the
answers  strongly clustered between 38 to 46.  So these perinatal nurses
were slightly negative about BF to slightly positive.   P.S.  Their BF
attitudes and personal characteristics ended up having nothing to do with
whether or not the nurse was inclined to use research based  BF knowledge
in the hospital.    The things that influenced the use of research based
knowledge in clinical practice were: hospital BF practices (!), BF
knowledge score, on-the-job training, required continuing ed, attendence at
workshops and conferences (see we ARE infectious really) and the best one:
self report of ability to help mothers with BF (!!!!!)  In other words, if
the perinatal nurse was confident that she could help mom, she did!  Be
glad to share.
Sincerely, Pat in SNJ