Background Breastfeeding is considered to be an important measure to achieve optimum health outcomes for children, women’s return to work has frequently been found to be a main contributor to the early discontinuation of breastfeeding. The aim of the study is to assess workplace breastfeeding support provided to working mothers in Pakistan. Method A workplace based cross-sectional survey was conducted from April through December 2014. Employers from a representative sample of 297 workplaces were interviewed on pre-tested and structured questionnaire. The response rate was 93.7 %. Prevalence of workplace breastfeeding facilities were assessed in the light of World Alliance for Breastfeeding Action (WABA) guidelines. Results Among non-phys...
Background: Growth and development of the infants were highly influenced by their first nutrition an...
ABSTRACT Introduction: WHO recommends it to continue sole breast feeding for first 6 months of infan...
Variations in the barriers and contributors to breastfeeding across industries have not been well ch...
Background and aim: Breastfeeding is an essential source of nutrition for young babies; however, it ...
Exclusive breastfeeding during the first 6 months of life, with continuation of breastfeeding up to ...
Introduction: Pakistan has the second highest child mortality rate in South Asia. Breastfeeding can ...
An important factor influencing duration of breastfeeding is mother's employment status. The main ai...
Introduction: The primary reason that compels working mothers to decrease their ability to continue ...
Background: Many mothers experience barriers to maintaining a breastfeeding relationship with their ...
Abstract Background Women's return to work can be a significant barrier to continued breastfeeding. ...
An important factor influencing duration of breastfeeding is mother’s employment status. The main ai...
Introduction: Breast milk offers multiple benefits to the health of mother as well as to the health ...
children younger than three years of age work full-time. One-third of these women return to working ...
Introduction: The purpose of this study was to assess current lactation accommodations in a workplac...
Background: Breastfeeding has many health benefits for the child, mother, family, and community. How...
Background: Growth and development of the infants were highly influenced by their first nutrition an...
ABSTRACT Introduction: WHO recommends it to continue sole breast feeding for first 6 months of infan...
Variations in the barriers and contributors to breastfeeding across industries have not been well ch...
Background and aim: Breastfeeding is an essential source of nutrition for young babies; however, it ...
Exclusive breastfeeding during the first 6 months of life, with continuation of breastfeeding up to ...
Introduction: Pakistan has the second highest child mortality rate in South Asia. Breastfeeding can ...
An important factor influencing duration of breastfeeding is mother's employment status. The main ai...
Introduction: The primary reason that compels working mothers to decrease their ability to continue ...
Background: Many mothers experience barriers to maintaining a breastfeeding relationship with their ...
Abstract Background Women's return to work can be a significant barrier to continued breastfeeding. ...
An important factor influencing duration of breastfeeding is mother’s employment status. The main ai...
Introduction: Breast milk offers multiple benefits to the health of mother as well as to the health ...
children younger than three years of age work full-time. One-third of these women return to working ...
Introduction: The purpose of this study was to assess current lactation accommodations in a workplac...
Background: Breastfeeding has many health benefits for the child, mother, family, and community. How...
Background: Growth and development of the infants were highly influenced by their first nutrition an...
ABSTRACT Introduction: WHO recommends it to continue sole breast feeding for first 6 months of infan...
Variations in the barriers and contributors to breastfeeding across industries have not been well ch...