And only 18 % of hospitals support
breastfeeding practices recommended by WHO.
Not exact matches
It is
recommended that when you are
breastfeeding your baby, that you
practice «on - demand»
breastfeeding.
The Canadian Government
recommends meat and other iron - rich foods as baby's first foods and base this recommendation on a joint commission to examine evidence - based feeding
practices which included the Canadian Pediatric Society, Dieticians of Canada, and the
Breastfeeding Committee for Canada.
Although Health Canada's policy statements
recommend that infants be exclusively
breastfed for the first six months of life and sustained
breastfeeding to two years and beyond, adequate support systems need to be in place for mothers to achieve optimal
breastfeeding practices.
The NICE guidelines for antenatal care for uncomplicated pregnancies:
recommend the provision of
breastfeeding information from the Unicef UK Baby Friendly Initiative, including technique and good management
practices that would help a woman succeed.
Dr James McKenna
recommends that formula - fed babies room - share with their parents rather than co-sleep, because mothers who formula feed their babies do not demonstrate the same responsive night - time parenting
practices as
breastfeeding mothers.33
This
practice is
recommended for only for
breastfeeding families using API's Safe Sleep Guidelines.
These data were analyzed for 10 mPINC indicators for
recommended maternity care
practices * from the World Health Organization / United Nations Children's Fund's Ten Steps to Successful
Breastfeeding (5).
The investigators note that several
recommended practices designed to promote
breastfeeding, the importance of which they fully support, may inadvertently contribute to SUPC risks.
Interventions are needed to ensure that all maternity care facilities are implementing the
recommended policies and
practices known to be important for the establishment of
breastfeeding.
The results of that analysis indicated that facilities in zip code areas where the percentage of black residents was > 12.2 % (the national average during 2007 — 2011) were less likely than facilities in zip code areas where the percentage was ≤ 12.2 % to meet five of 10 mPINC indicators for
recommended practices supportive of
breastfeeding and more likely to implement one
practice; differences for the other four
practices were not statistically significant.
In 2011, implementation of 10
recommended maternity care
practices supportive of
breastfeeding among 2,643 maternity facilities varied widely, ranging from 18.9 % to 92.7 %, and was < 50 % for five
practices.
Further research is needed on barriers to implementing
recommended practices in these areas, on whether poorer maternity care
practices are linked to lower
breastfeeding rates in these areas, and on evaluating other factors that might be contributing to these disparities.
In addition to following safe crib
practices, the AAP
recommends breastfeeding your baby and keeping her immunizations up - to - date, both of which help reduce the risk of SIDS in combination with the avoidance of pillows, blankets and stuffed animals in the crib.
* mPINC indicators for
recommended maternity care
practices are from Ten Steps to Successful
Breastfeeding, available at http://www.babyfriendlyusa.org/about-us/babyfriendly-hospital-initiative/the-ten-steps.
Here are three key steps I
recommend to
practice mindful
breastfeeding: