Sentences with phrase «feeding decisions supported»

Infant Feeding and HIV: Policies and programmes to support HIV + mothers in their feeding decisions supported by up to date evidence (WHO Guidelines on HIV and infant feeding 2010)

Not exact matches

Support came from the less hawkish than expected Fed statement on Wednesday, following its widely anticipated decision to leave policy on hold.

«For the Fed, the underlying momentum is more important in terms of policy decisions, and that looks to be strong, supported by a tightening labor market, rising incomes and high consumer confidence,» Gregory Daco, head of U.S. macroeconomics at Oxford Economics, told Reuters.

The Fed noted that its decision reflected «realized and expected labor market conditions and inflation», but that the current level of the federal funds rate remains «accommodative», supporting... Read More»

«The surprise decision by the Fed to continue buying bonds has maintained the increased liquidity in the market, helping to support the euro, as well as weakening the dollar,» Hood says.

When it was revealed that rehabilitation efforts were also stopped with the decision to end the tube feedings and that even antibiotics were now considered «life support,» an editorial in the St. Louis Review (the archdiocesan newspaper) pointed out that «In a situation where the health of the patient depends not only upon food and water, but on other forms of care and treatment, the purpose of providing food and water should not be undermined by a neglect of the other forms of care.

Asking how your feeding decisions will be supported is a great conversation to have before baby arrives.

If you were really pro-choice you would support women's decisions in all things - including how they choose to feed their infant.

I wish there was more support to allow mom to make decisions to breastfeed or formula feed.

Decisions to make: Baby's doctor; Water birth; Choice of support team (family, friends, doula); infant feeding, etc..

After a visit to Lactation Care, Inc. most families feel empowered with the knowledge, tools and support needed to make feeding - related decisions with confidence.

Ultimately, our goal is to support a mother in whatever decision she makes when it comes to nursing her baby and this initiative specifically is designed to support a mother who decides that she wants to breast - feed by asking participating hospital staff to respect her and refrain from automatically supplementing her baby with formula (unless it becomes medically necessary or the mother changes her mind).

The Baby - Friendly Initiative acknowledges that breastfeeding is the healthiest choice for mothers and infants, and those families need to be supported to make informed feeding decisions without the influence of formula marketing.

Get the information and support you need to make an informed decision about feeding your baby.

Formula feeding moms are made to feel guilty because they didn't make a choice that other mothers have proudly made; a dangerous consequence of all parents just wanting to feel validated and supported in their personal parenting decisions.

She even switched obstetricians to find one who would support her decision to breast - feed.

Every mother has the right to decide how she feeds her child and should be equally supported and treated with dignity and respect for her infant feeding decisions.

Sometimes this means helping them breastfeed, other times this means supporting whatever feeding decision works best for them and their situation.

We support your decision to breast or bottle - feed your baby.

Antiviral Therapy 2010; 15:537 - 553 (doi: 10.3851 / IMP1574) Morrison P, Greiner T, Israel - Ballard K, Informed choice in infant feeding decisions can be supported for HIV - infected women even in industrialised countries, AIDS 2011, 25:1807 — 1811, e-pub ahead of print AIDS, 1 August 2011 NAM, ARV drug chart, Dec 2011 Sturt AS, Dokubo EK, Sint TT.

The point of my story is to say that we all need to support each other's decisions, whether that be to nurse in public, in private only or to breast feed (or not).

I tried explaining that 1) it was getting chilly out (it was an outdoor event) 2) my child wouldn't be able to feed well if too much was going on around her 3) I could use her support when it came to my personal breastfeeding decisions.

Practice Update: HIV and breastfeeding - Morrison P. - Essentially MIDIRS, August 2014; 5 (7): 38 - 9, available at page 38 HIV and breastfeeding: the unfolding evidence - Morrison P and Faulkner Z - Essentially MIDIRS, Dec / Jan 2015; 5 (11): 7 - 13, Breastfeeding for HIV - Positive Mothers - Morrison P - Breastfeeding Today, 1 November 2014; 26:20 - 25 What HIV - positive women want to know about breastfeeding - Morrison P - World AIDS Day 2013 issue of Fresh Start, Trinidad & Tobago, 1 December 2013 (see pages 8 - 12) Informed choice in infant feeding decisions can be supported for HIV - infected women even in industrialized countries - Morrison P, Greiner T, Israel - Ballard K - AIDS 2011, 24 September 2011, PMID: 21811145 Letter to the Editor (2014)- Pamela Morrison & Ted Greiner - Health Care for Women International, 35:10, 1109 - 1112, DOI: 10.1080 / 07399332.2014.954705 Conquering Fear and Stigma with Knowledge: HIV - Positive Mothers and Breastfeeding, Fresh Start by Best Start - Morrison P interviewed by Dr Amanda Gabrielle Jones - HIV / AIDS Awareness supplement towards an AIDS - Free Generation, Issue 6, p 8, December 2014 Breastfeeding with HIV, is breast still best?

Where women get accurate information about breastfeeding and formula feeding and are allowed to make the choice (if they have one) that's best for their families and then supported, no matter what that decision is.

Having received UNICEF's BFI training, together with ten years experience of working in a neonatal, I have had the opportunity to support many abuse survivors as they are making the decision whether to breast - feed their child — or not - and to help support them with some of the issues they confront during this time.

The stigma attached to breastfeeding promotion and a real fear of instigating maternal guilt shift the focus from the problems mothers encounter, including a lack of medical and social support, to mothers» individual feeding decisions.

The guidelines contain an overview of international policy, goals and guidelines; background on HIV and infant feeding; current recommendations for HIV - positive women and considerations relating to different feeding options; an overview of the process of developing or revising a national policy on infant and young child feeding incorporating HIV concerns; considerations for countries considering the provision of free or low - cost infant formula; suggestions for protecting, promoting and supporting appropriate infant feeding in the general population; key issues in supporting HIV - positive women in their infant feeding decisions; and considerations on monitoring and evaluation.

All mothers have to make decisions about how to feed their baby, however mothers of multiples face more challenges feeding their infants than mothers of singletons and may need additional advice and support.

Obstetrician — gynecologists and other obstetric care providers should support each woman's informed decision about whether to initiate or continue breastfeeding, recognizing that she is uniquely qualified to decide whether exclusive breastfeeding, mixed feeding, or formula feeding is optimal for her and her infant.

For example, we all agree that the health of the baby is the ultimate goal, that infant feeding is a highly personal decision, that the mother should be fully informed of her options in making this decision, that nobody has the right to impose their beliefs or values on another, and that no infant, mother, or family should suffer as a result of ineffective support or care practices.

That is where we would hope to engage in some honest and constructive dialogue to find shared messaging focused on providing the accurate and unbiased information families need to make their personal infant feeding decisions, along with the appropriate care and support they need to implement those decisions.

As advocates for the health and well - being of infants and their families, we are committed to working with all interested stakeholders to ensure that families have access to the timely and skilled care they need and that mothers have the information and support needed to make the best feeding decisions for themselves and their babies.

As a society we need to support women in their decisions and not shame them for deciding to either breastfeed or bottle feed.

This is so spot on and such a wonderful thank you to the men who support our decision to breast feed.

This fact needs to be continually reiterated to decision makers as otherwise manufacturers of breast milk substitutes will capitalise on HIV infection as a reason for promoting free samples of their formula.10 It is extraordinary that the Wall Street Journal painted the baby food manufacturers as heroes poised to save African children from certain death because of their offer to donate free formula to HIV infected mothers.11 The WHO recommends avoidance of breast feeding by HIV infected mothers only if replacement feeding is feasible, safe, sustainable, and affordable — otherwise exclusive breast feeding is recommended during the first six months of life.12 Non-infected women must be given access to credible information, quality care, and support, in order to empower them to make informed decisions regarding feeding of their infant.13

The Lancet series highlights that governments need to do more to protect and support women's feeding decisions.»

The Infant Nutrition Council of America believes in supporting parents in their lifestyle decision whether it's to formula feed, breastfeed exclusively, or use a combination of both.

We acknowledge that all new families need education, information and compassionate support around their infant feeding decisions.

More recently, researchers have begun to recognize the importance of men's role within pregnancy, childbirth and parenting (Richman, 1982; Lewis, 1986; Draper, 1997; Somers - Smith, 1999) and men's support for breastfeeding has been recognized as important in women's decision to either breast or formula feed their infant (Freed and Fraley, 1993; Jenkins, 1993; Earle, 2000).

Observational data suggest that fathers are important in the maternal decision on how to feed the infant and that mothers choose to bottle feed or breastfeed for a shorter time when the father is not supporting breastfeeding.16 — 19 Moreover, supporting the father during breastfeeding may help to improve the mother's satisfaction with breastfeeding, duration of breastfeeding, and adaptation of both parents to parenting.10, 20 — 23 Despite these data, the fathers are poorly informed about the advantages of breastfeeding24, 25 and may have many concerns that are poorly addressed and that can negatively influence initiation and duration rates of breastfeeding.

Parents have a right to information and full support of their infant feeding decisions so that infants are fed properly.»

He should also play a part in underpinning a mom's decision since — according to a tweet from the committee — «most breast - feeding moms say the support that matters most comes from fathers and grandmothers.»

I respect women's right to choose how to best feed their baby but how can anyone make an educated decision without the proper EDUCATION and support?

If they choose to bottle - feed, they should be supported in that decision.»

Every parent wants, needs, and has the right to be informed about all infant and young children feeding options and to be supported in their decisions regardless of the feeding option they use.

Fenster will use the fellowship to support his work on improving the understanding and treatment of early life stress, and Ross will use her award to support research on determining whether certain neurons in the ventromedial prefrontal cortex can direct feeding decisions in a mouse model.

Although many supporting events happened simultaneously last week like a continued drop in US rig counts, concern about falling production in Canada and Bakken, the decision by the Fed to hold off on the interest rate hike and the Russian attacks on Syria, it's difficult to make the case the rally is sustainable.

If you have made a firm decision to stick with raw now, then you need to provide a top quality and varied diet as described in this article — https://thehappypuppysite.com/how-to-feed-your-puppy-on-natural-raw-food/ and to check with a vet that supports raw feeding, or an experienced breeder who feeds raw, to make sure that your dog is getting all the nutrients she needs.

Find an expert who can support you in your decision, since feeding a raw diet requires lots of time, knowledge, and effort.

When you ask vets, they would support you with the decision to feed commercial dog food.