NEONATAL RESEARCH
  • Home
  • About
  • Research
    • Biobank
    • Twins Transfer
    • Follow Up >
      • SDQ
      • Parent questionnaires
      • Follow up survey
    • MAGPIE >
      • MAGPIE parents
    • Newcastle Preterm Birth Growth Study
    • Trials
    • SERVIS study >
      • SERVIS study parent feedback
      • Blood salvaging: how & why?
    • Movement analysis & motor outcome
  • Teaching
  • Talks
    • Executive function in preterm infants
    • Energy ESPGHAN guidelines
    • Gut health
    • Butterfly project
    • Post-discharge nutrition
    • Growth of preterm infant
    • Early Nutrition Later Outcomes
    • How to study Microbiome
    • Nutrition & brain high risk
    • Breast milk fortification
    • Feeding Strategies
    • Gut & immune function
    • Personalised nutrition China
    • Donor milk trials
    • ELFIN trial background
    • Ethics & Butterfly
    • Should we use in-utero growth charts
    • Late Moderately Preterm
    • UNICEF Microbiome talk
    • Protein requirements - Miami
    • NEC & Gut - Miami
    • Parents & Butterfly
    • Breast is best
    • Microbes Nutrients
    • Microbiome 2017
    • Dysbiosis 2017
    • Butterfly Twin Loss
    • Start & Increase feeds
    • DOHaD
    • PN optimal composition
    • Microbiome & autoimmune
    • NEC due to CMP allergy
    • Early nutrition
    • Probiotics - what works, and how?
    • Bone disease & fortifiers
    • Nutritional premature infants
    • Breastmilk ward 35 update
    • Breast feeding
  • Butterfly project
    • Butterfly project - about

World breastfeeding week

8/5/2015

0 Comments

 
Picture
Picture
Picture
http://www.worldbreastfeedingweek.org/pcresults.shtml


WORLD BREASTFEEDING WEEK (Coordinated by WABA)1-7 August 2015
This World Breastfeeding Week, WABA calls for concerted global action to support women to combine breastfeeding and work. Whether a woman is working in the formal, non-formal or home setting, it is necessary that she is empowered in claiming her and her baby’s right to breastfeed.


The idea that we are supposed to promote breast feeding for at least 6 months, but then not provide proper maternity leave has always seemed a bit bonkers and unfair. Still, many women in more resource poor settings do this all the time. There are some great photos on the website (copyright WABA)
0 Comments



Leave a Reply.
    Picture

    Author

    Nick Embleton is a neonatologist from Newcastle UK.

    Archives

    November 2016
    September 2016
    June 2016
    August 2015
    June 2015
    May 2015
    April 2015
    March 2015

    Categories

    All

    RSS Feed

The Neonatal Research Network @www.neonatalresearch.net  - improving care, improving quality. Dedicated to promoting neonatal research and improving outcomes for sick and preterm infants, and their parents.

Research, Trials, Parents, Movement, Nutrition topics, Breast feeding, Blog
Disclaimer. This website is independently owned and operated and is not affiliated to any specific institution. Opinions expressed are our individual ones and not those of our employers or the professional organisations with which we work and collaborate. Some of the photos we have used were taken from the internet - if they belong to you and want them removed just drop us a line. In some of our presentations we may have used diagrams, photos or figures from other peoples work; in addition many of our ideas build on those from others. If you think we used your figures or ideas without referencing you appropriately just drop us a line.  No copyright infringement intended. We are here to spread the word and collaborate. Everything we know in some way builds on the work of others. Thanks!