Sentences with phrase «problem nursing in public»

«I had no problems nursing in public.

Not exact matches

I don't have a problem with lactation rooms as long as women are not told that they must use them and as long as enough women keep nursing in public to help normalize it and help combat the images of sexual breasts with images of nourishing breasts.

I don't have a problem with breastfeeding covers in general, and I realize that they make some nursing parents feel more comfortable while nursing on the go, and I'm all for that, but personally there's one thing I won't ever do while breastfeeding in public: I won't ever use a breastfeeding cover.

I don't have a problem with women nursing their babies in public in a discreet way.

The number of people who have no problem with string bikinis at the beach or mini-skirts and low - cut tops at the mall, but are shocked when they see a fully clothed mother nursing her baby in a public place, would amaze you.

I certainly have no problems with nursing in public and will gladly sit in a restaurant, a dance recital, a bench in the park or where ever my little ones fancy to eat.

Plus, whether you nurse in front of your own kids or not shapes what they think about seeing women breastfeed in public, so I'd say the problems start at home on this one.

«The problems that we hear at meetings are usually from new mothers who are uncomfortable with nursing in public because they are getting used to the whole process,» O'Donnell said.

Figure out what you're going to be most comfortable with in public because if you go out in those early days you will need to nurse — pumping and bottles can cause you a lot more problems than they're worth, and baby isn't going to be content for your entire dinner, even if you nurse in the car before you go in.

Asked yesterday what his father will think of his current problem, Stein told The Post, «With all the great work I did in public service and with nursing homes, I'm sure he's proud of me.

«Our dedicated team of experienced sanitarians and public health nurses are ready to assist any Erie County family in need to help them avoid or eliminate a lead exposure problem,» concluded Burstein.

Influenza remains a major health problem in the United States, resulting each year in an estimated 36,000 deaths and 200,000 hospitalizations.4 Those who have been shown to be at high risk for the complications of influenza infection are children 6 to 23 months of age; healthy persons 65 years of age or older; adults and children with chronic diseases, including asthma, heart and lung disease, and diabetes; residents of nursing homes and other long - term care facilities; and pregnant women.4 It is for this reason that the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has recommended that these groups, together with health care workers and others with direct patient - care responsibilities, should be given priority for influenza vaccination this season in the face of the current shortage.1 Other high - priority groups include children and teenagers 6 months to 18 years of age whose underlying medical condition requires the daily use of aspirin and household members and out - of - home caregivers of infants less than 6 months old.1 Hence, in the case of vaccine shortages resulting either from the unanticipated loss of expected supplies or from the emergence of greater - than - expected global influenza activity — such as pandemic influenza, which would prompt a greater demand for vaccination5 — the capability of extending existing vaccine supplies by using alternative routes of vaccination that would require smaller doses could have important public health implications.

Whether or not Paul Nurse is right that «climate change is happening», and that it has consequences for our way of life, he can not escape the problem that he and his predecessors have sought a greater role for science, and for the Royal Society in public policy.

This program reduced the high mortality rate of inner - city infants from summer diarrhea when previous efforts of private agencies had failed.5 In the late 20th century, as funding for public health nurses has declined relative to the need, home - visitation programs have focused on families with special problems such as premature or low - birth - weight infants, children with developmental delay, teenage parents, and families at risk for child abuse or neglect.6