Sentences with phrase «breastfeeding in public places»

UKIP leader Nigel Farage has defended remarks he made about women breastfeeding in public places.

Some mothers report feeling embarrassed by breastfeeding in public places as well as being concerned about having their baby get too attached to them [22, 23].

It's the perfect solution if you don't feel too confident with breastfeeding in public places.

Because of this often negative view of breastfeeding in public places, nursing mums can often feel self conscious and nervous when feeding out and about.

The very laws protecting the act of breastfeeding in public places and government buildings are continually challenged.

But since this can be a sensitive issue that some new moms feel uncomfortable with, let's talk about some topics with public breastfeeding so you can breastfeed in public places with confidence!

Now the rights of mothers to breastfeed in any public place are protected in most places, save perhaps on some airplanes, here in North America.

I agree that it is important to normalize breastfeeding in public, but there will always be moms that are still not comfortable doing this or, in my case, have a son who would be too distracted by everything to be able to breastfeed in a public place.

It is 10 years since the historic Breastfeeding etc. (Scotland) Act 2005 put on the statute book the right to breastfeed in public places in Scotland.

That means no nurses pushing formula, lactation support in the hospital, support for moms in the workplace, cultural norms that allow women to breastfeed in public places without being shamed, and more support among women for dealing with the challenges.

«A study that analyzed data from a national public opinion survey conducted in 2001 found that only 43 % of U.S. adults believed that women should have the right to breastfeed in public places.

When they have breastfed in public places, many mothers have been asked to stop breastfeeding or to leave.

Mothers are legally entitled to breastfeed in any public place in Ireland.

Is it important to you to be able to breastfeed in a public place without drawing a lot of attention?

«A study that analyzed data from a national public opinion survey conducted in 2001 found that only 43 percent of U.S. adults believed that women should have the right to breastfeed in public places.

Restaurant and shopping center managers have reported that they would either discourage breastfeeding anywhere in their facilities or would suggest that breastfeeding mothers move to an area that was more secluded.When they have breastfed in public places, many mothers have been asked to stop breastfeeding or to leave.

§ 109.001 (1999) allows a woman to breastfeed in a public place.

Ann § 41 - 1443 (2006) entitles a mother to breastfeed in any public place or place of public accommodation where the mother is otherwise lawfully present.

Not exact matches

«misogynistic and twisted» yes, those must be the words that come to mind when one doesn't want to see some white trash woman breastfeeding her kid in a public place.

It is also not my place (or anyone else's place) to tell a breastfeeding mother to «do that somewhere else» when she is feeding her child in public.

And we know that mothers and babies breastfeed in many places, and in many situations, and in many configurations, whether in public, in a corner, with a little breast showing, or under a cover.

Laws have been put in place to protect breastfeeding women who need to return to work and those who breastfeed in public.

I have spent a lot of my professional life travelling the world and have seen public breastfeeding in all sorts of strange places.

Use this Lite - on - Shoulder Open Tail Baby Sling when you want to give your little one lots of comfort and plenty of support while still offering a discreet breastfeeding option for situations where you might need to nurse your baby in a public place.

Nursing carriers can help you breastfeed your little one as discreetly and easily as possible, even when you're on the go or in a public place.

I breastfed shamelessly in public places.

Even if said breastfeeding should occur in the place where that baby gets hungry: in public.

I will likewise try not to worry about you judging me for sitting and feeding my baby in a public place or for the fact I've continued to breastfeed after 6 months.

Because breastfeeding at work laws vary from place to place, it is common for problems to be encountered when breastfeeding a newborn, just as women can encounter problems when breastfeeding in public.

If you still want to feed in public, Breastfeeding Place has a great post with advice on tips on how to do it.

Frequency and timing of breastfeeding may be inconvenient for the mother, especially in public places or very late at night.

«An Act of the Scottish Parliament to make it an offence to prevent or stop a person in charge of a child who is otherwise permitted to be in a public place or licensed premises from feeding milk to that child in that place or on those premises; to make provision in relation to the promotion of breastfeeding; and for connected purposes.»

Some stumbling blocks in the breastfeeding relationship that mamas may encounter include the modern societal view of breasts as solely sexual objects which often leads those in public places, including many churches, to shame mothers into hiding in restrooms or vehicles or at the very least using covers that make breastfeeding far more difficult and clumsy than it needs to be.

(KY passed a law 2 years ago to protect breastfeeding mothers from discrimination and harrassment in public places.)

This has been a huge controversial issue that has even had media in regards to women breastfeeding on airplanes, in restaurants and other public places.

One piece of advice I wish I had thought of earlier - when needing to breastfeed in public, think of places that offer some kind of privacy to begin with - FITTING ROOMS!

You'll see quite a bit of her if you live in Marin County She and two of her friends will hang in public places doing the unthinkable for hours on end: breastfeed in public.

What about important issues such as breastfeeding in public and finding quality places to pump?

Now I am breastfeeding for the second time and I don't worry about feeding in public at all but there are definitely some places I feel more confident than others.

The debate and furor that continues to take place regarding breastfeeding babies in public astounds me.

I am such a strong believer in the fact that if society was more accepting of breastfeeding and particularly seeing breastfeeding happen in public places that more mums would attempt and continue to feed their babies for longer.

I wrote earlier this year about all my positive experiences of public breastfeeding, in hundreds of places, out and about, and never having had a negative reaction.

I've had nothing but positive experiences of public breastfeeding despite feeding in most places, from train stations, to buses during rush hour, on the beach and out in pubs.

As much as they claim to be victimised for public breastfeeding, FFing parents are frequently compared to child abusers, told that they are feeding their babies poison, that they don't deserve to have children and shown sensationalist «infographics» like the ones a few posts back which stated that formula fed babies are x times more likely to die within the first year of life without even accounting for the numerous confounding factors that would cause those numbers to be elevated in the first place.

I'm all for breastfeeding protests if they happen in response to someone getting kicked out of a public place for breastfeeding.

Our mission is to elevate the nursing mother to a place in society where she receives all the necessary support to successfully nurse a child, where scientific evidence overrides marketing influences, and a woman does not fear breastfeeding in public.

The required provision of baby changing facilities was a large step towards making public places more accessible for parents and in many countries there are now laws in place to protect the rights of a breastfeeding mother when feeding her child in public.

As a result, women may feel the need to conceal breastfeeding, but they have difficulty finding comfortable and accessible breastfeeding facilities in public places.»

I had bought breastfeeding clothing available at that time and I realize the clothing was not giving me the discretion I wanted when nursing in public places or in front of other people.

Public buildings and shops are encouraged to provide breastfeeding facilities for women who wish to breastfeed in a private, comfortable, quiet place.