Abstract Background: Despite the efficacy of the Early Exclusive Breastfeeding (EBF) approach to child nutrition in reducing child mortality, few nursing mothers in Nigeria are willing to adopt this method of feeding. Objective: This research was therefore undertaken in order to assess the Knowledge, Attitudes and Practices (KAP) on EBF of antenatal clinic attendees in North-eastern Nigeria. Study Design: Cross Sectional Community Survey. Methods: Two hundred and fifty expectant mothers attending the ANC clinical sessions at Specialist Hospital, Yola, Adamawa State, were recruited for this study. The mean age of the women was twenty eight. Data was generated from a corpus consisting of health talks and questionnaires on the respondents&apos...
Breastfeeding is an important resource which includes exclusive breastfeeding (EBF). It provides foo...
Background: The feeding of an infant with breast milk only, to the exclusion of all other feeds - li...
Under-5 mortality rates in Nigeria are 75 and 157/1000 live births. Malnutrition and Severe Acute Ma...
Introduction: In Nigeria particularly, many changes in infant feeding practices have occurred over t...
Under-5 mortality rates in Nigeria are 75 and 157/1000 live births. Malnutrition and Severe Acute Ma...
Under-5 mortality rates in Nigeria are 75 and 157/1000 live births. Malnutrition and Severe Acute Ma...
Introduction: Breast milk is unique and contains the entire nutritional requirement a new born infan...
Background: Exclusive breast feeding has been recommended worldwide as optimal feeding option for hu...
Background: Infant malnutrition is a public health problem in developing countries.Objective: To det...
Introduction: Breast milk is unique and contains the entire nutritional requirement a new born infan...
Background: For almost all infants, breastfeeding remains the simplest, healthiest and least expensi...
Background: For almost all infants, breastfeeding remains the simplest, healthiest and least expensi...
Background: Breastfeeding is the super food for babies and is sufficient if given exclusively in the...
Background: Exclusive breastfeeding practice (EBF) is a safe and simple intervention in improving ch...
Breastfeeding is considered as the most complete nutritional source for infants because breast milk ...
Breastfeeding is an important resource which includes exclusive breastfeeding (EBF). It provides foo...
Background: The feeding of an infant with breast milk only, to the exclusion of all other feeds - li...
Under-5 mortality rates in Nigeria are 75 and 157/1000 live births. Malnutrition and Severe Acute Ma...
Introduction: In Nigeria particularly, many changes in infant feeding practices have occurred over t...
Under-5 mortality rates in Nigeria are 75 and 157/1000 live births. Malnutrition and Severe Acute Ma...
Under-5 mortality rates in Nigeria are 75 and 157/1000 live births. Malnutrition and Severe Acute Ma...
Introduction: Breast milk is unique and contains the entire nutritional requirement a new born infan...
Background: Exclusive breast feeding has been recommended worldwide as optimal feeding option for hu...
Background: Infant malnutrition is a public health problem in developing countries.Objective: To det...
Introduction: Breast milk is unique and contains the entire nutritional requirement a new born infan...
Background: For almost all infants, breastfeeding remains the simplest, healthiest and least expensi...
Background: For almost all infants, breastfeeding remains the simplest, healthiest and least expensi...
Background: Breastfeeding is the super food for babies and is sufficient if given exclusively in the...
Background: Exclusive breastfeeding practice (EBF) is a safe and simple intervention in improving ch...
Breastfeeding is considered as the most complete nutritional source for infants because breast milk ...
Breastfeeding is an important resource which includes exclusive breastfeeding (EBF). It provides foo...
Background: The feeding of an infant with breast milk only, to the exclusion of all other feeds - li...
Under-5 mortality rates in Nigeria are 75 and 157/1000 live births. Malnutrition and Severe Acute Ma...