Sentences with phrase «formula at daycare»

SUNNY GAULT: So I have to ask this, Shira, to your knowledge has your baby ever received another mother's milk or even formula at daycare.

She also gets formula at daycare or I would never be able to meet demand.

Although this is an easy trap to fall into - especially for moms who want to nurse when she's with baby but offer a bottle of formula at daycare.

I want to try night weaning because he is now 8 months old, BUT, I work 4 days a week and can pump only once during the day so my son gets supplemented with formula at daycare (at home he gets breastmilk when I'm away).

Not exact matches

For an infant, you are looking at $ 50 - 65 per month on formula alone — no clothing, diapers, pediatrician co-pays, daycare, etc..

It took months of me trying unsuccessfully at home and a month of struggling and unhappiness at daycare before his teachers finally got him to start regularly taking a full bottle of formula.

Just so I'm clear: — you're done with pumping (totally understandable) but not breastfeeding; — you're fine switching your seven - month old to formula when the frozen stash runs out (totally practical); — and, she's fine taking a bottle at daycare or from a caretaker who is not you.

She gets bottles of expressed breast milk (EBM) at daycare until that runs out, then switch to formula.

I don't know if it's because of relaxation or skipped pumpings at work but daycare always has to supplement with formula.

I am still endlessly amazed at the bitter war between mothers: breast vs formula, carrier vs stroller, daycare vs work at home, EC vs diapers...

Among her suggestions: better access to lactation counseling, which is often not covered by insurance; a scaling back in the «aggressive marketing» of infant formula, including the free samples given to new parents at the hospital, and paid break time for women to pump their breast milk or, where possible, offer flexible work schedules or on - site daycare.

And I'm ignoring that we qualified for WIC and that it would have been far easier to formula feed with him at daycare because they provide formula so I wouldn't even have needed to cart anything back and forth.

The daycare my daughter was at had two workers verify each bottle, both formula and breastmilk, plus each baby before feeding.

If the authors worked at a daycare center, what do they expect to do — tell parents to bring in a prescription for formula and food or the staff won't feed the kid?