Despite the significant health benefits attributed to breastfeeding, rates in countries such as Australia continue to remain static or to decline. Latest data from the Longitudinal Survey of Australian Children indicate that only 56% of infants at three months are fully breastfed, decreasing to 14% at six months (Australian Institute of Family Studies, 2008). Similar figures are reported in the United States, with exclusive breastfeeding rates at six months put at 14.8% (Center for Disease Control and Prevention, 2011). There are significant reductions in breastfeeding rates at one month of age, and again at four months (Australian Institute of Family Studies, 2008). [extract
Background: Breastfeeding rates are suboptimal internationally, and many infants are not receiving a...
Breastfeeding is associated with infant andmaternal health benefits and considerable potential savin...
<b><font color="blue">Background</font></b>\ud \ud - In 2011, Australia published a set of 6 popula...
Despite the significant health benefits attributed to breastfeeding, rates in countries, such as Aus...
Infant feeding is a complex behavior enacted in a risk adverse society. Despite ongoing communicatio...
BACKGROUND: The risks of not breastfeeding for mother and infant are well established, yet in Austra...
BACKGROUND: In 2011, Australia published a set of 6 population-level indicators assessing breastfeed...
Background: Breastfeeding is recognised as the optimal method for feeding infants with health gains ...
ommend fully breastfeeding infants until 6 months, with exclusive [5]. Human breast milk is species-...
Background - In 2011, Australia published a set of 6 population-level indicators assessing breastfee...
<p><sup>a</sup>Unknown: breastfeeding was ongoing at the time of the survey and the duration target ...
There is extensive evidence of the benefits of breastfeeding for infants and mothers. In 2003, the W...
The evidence for the benefits of breastfeeding over other feeding options for newborn infants’ healt...
OBJECTIVES: Breastfeeding has significant health benefits for mothers and infants. Despite recommend...
Breastfeeding challenges, such as pain and perception of insufficient milk supply, prevent many wome...
Background: Breastfeeding rates are suboptimal internationally, and many infants are not receiving a...
Breastfeeding is associated with infant andmaternal health benefits and considerable potential savin...
<b><font color="blue">Background</font></b>\ud \ud - In 2011, Australia published a set of 6 popula...
Despite the significant health benefits attributed to breastfeeding, rates in countries, such as Aus...
Infant feeding is a complex behavior enacted in a risk adverse society. Despite ongoing communicatio...
BACKGROUND: The risks of not breastfeeding for mother and infant are well established, yet in Austra...
BACKGROUND: In 2011, Australia published a set of 6 population-level indicators assessing breastfeed...
Background: Breastfeeding is recognised as the optimal method for feeding infants with health gains ...
ommend fully breastfeeding infants until 6 months, with exclusive [5]. Human breast milk is species-...
Background - In 2011, Australia published a set of 6 population-level indicators assessing breastfee...
<p><sup>a</sup>Unknown: breastfeeding was ongoing at the time of the survey and the duration target ...
There is extensive evidence of the benefits of breastfeeding for infants and mothers. In 2003, the W...
The evidence for the benefits of breastfeeding over other feeding options for newborn infants’ healt...
OBJECTIVES: Breastfeeding has significant health benefits for mothers and infants. Despite recommend...
Breastfeeding challenges, such as pain and perception of insufficient milk supply, prevent many wome...
Background: Breastfeeding rates are suboptimal internationally, and many infants are not receiving a...
Breastfeeding is associated with infant andmaternal health benefits and considerable potential savin...
<b><font color="blue">Background</font></b>\ud \ud - In 2011, Australia published a set of 6 popula...