Background UK breastfeeding rates are low and socially distributed. Childcare provides a potential setting for breastfeeding promotion. However, little is known about the association between childcare and breastfeeding in different socio-economic groups. Methods Using data from a contemporary UK cohort of infants (n=18 050) the authors calculated RR for breastfeeding for at least 4 months according to informal childcare (care by friends, grandparents, other relatives, etc) and formal childcare (eg, nurseries, crèches), both lasting at least 10 h a week and commencing before the age of 4 months, compared to being cared for ‘only by a parent ’ (this includes childcare for less than 10 h a week), overall and by socio-economic group
Chart review and direct observation were used to study the relationship between social status, mothe...
Breastfeeding rates in England have risen steadily since the 1970s, but rates remain low and little ...
Although exclusive breastfeeding for the first 6months of infant life is recommended in the UK, ther...
Background: UK breastfeeding rates are low and socially distributed. Childcare provides a potential ...
Whether or not child care provider characteristics and factors related to the care giving environmen...
Objectives To identify the sociodemographic factors associated with variation in area-based breastfe...
This paper explores factors related to the use, amount and type of non-maternal child care infants e...
Background: A recent assessment of childcare in OECD (Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Dev...
This research study examines the relationship between breastfeeding patterns and age of entry into c...
Background: Expectations for infant sleep development and for the appropriate degree of parental pro...
Background: The growth, learning, and contribution to active life in the communities are better in w...
Breastfeeding rates in the UK remain persistently low, with a rapid fall off during the first 6–8 we...
This paper explores factors related to the use, amount and type of non-maternal child care infants e...
Britain has one of the lowest breastfeeding rates in Europe, with particularly low rates among White...
ABSTRACT: Background: Expectations for infant sleep development and for the appropriate degree of pa...
Chart review and direct observation were used to study the relationship between social status, mothe...
Breastfeeding rates in England have risen steadily since the 1970s, but rates remain low and little ...
Although exclusive breastfeeding for the first 6months of infant life is recommended in the UK, ther...
Background: UK breastfeeding rates are low and socially distributed. Childcare provides a potential ...
Whether or not child care provider characteristics and factors related to the care giving environmen...
Objectives To identify the sociodemographic factors associated with variation in area-based breastfe...
This paper explores factors related to the use, amount and type of non-maternal child care infants e...
Background: A recent assessment of childcare in OECD (Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Dev...
This research study examines the relationship between breastfeeding patterns and age of entry into c...
Background: Expectations for infant sleep development and for the appropriate degree of parental pro...
Background: The growth, learning, and contribution to active life in the communities are better in w...
Breastfeeding rates in the UK remain persistently low, with a rapid fall off during the first 6–8 we...
This paper explores factors related to the use, amount and type of non-maternal child care infants e...
Britain has one of the lowest breastfeeding rates in Europe, with particularly low rates among White...
ABSTRACT: Background: Expectations for infant sleep development and for the appropriate degree of pa...
Chart review and direct observation were used to study the relationship between social status, mothe...
Breastfeeding rates in England have risen steadily since the 1970s, but rates remain low and little ...
Although exclusive breastfeeding for the first 6months of infant life is recommended in the UK, ther...