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Benefits of Breastfeeding. Tina Hinrichs Spring 2007. Definitions of Breastfeeding. Breastfeeding: The child has received breast milk direct from the breast or expressed. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Definitions of Breastfeeding
Breastfeeding: The child has received breast milk direct from the breast or expressed.
Exclusive Breastfeeding: The infant has received only breast milk with the exception of vitamins, mineral supplements, or medicine.
Predominant Breastfeeding: The infant’s predominant source of nourishment has been breast milk. However, the infant may have also received water and water-based drinks. No food-based fluid is allowed under this definition.
Definitions of Breastfeeding
Full Breastfeeding: Exclusive breastfeeding and predominant breastfeeding together, constitute full breastfeeding.
Complementary Feeding: The child has received both breast milk and solid or semi-solid food.
Bottle-Feeding: The child has received liquid or semi-solid food from a bottle with a nipple/teat.
Benefits to the ChildPHYSICAL DEVELOPMENT
Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS)
Infectious illnesses
Inflammatory bowel diseases
Forms of cancer
Juvenile onset of diabetes and obesity
Asthma and eczema
Cavities and braces
Benefits to the ChildCOGNITIVE DEVELOPMENT
Higher IQ tests, as measured by a standardized intelligence test
Optimal development of the brain
Cognitive and Visual
Physical and intellectual potential
Intellectual attainment
Benefits to the ChildSOCIAL AND EMOTIONAL DEVELOPMENT
Emotional bond
Mother-child relationship
Reduce infant abandonment
Infant’s stimulation
Ability to mature
Meets dependency needs
Needs are being met
Closeness and availability of mother
Benefits to the Mother
Ovarian and breast cancer
Osteoporosis
Quicker recovery after childbirth
Postpartum bleeding and anemia
Long-term obesity
More confident and less anxious
Attachment to child
Benefits to Society
Health costs
Sick days
Electricity and fuels
Packaging and production
Birth spacing
No waste
Naturally renewable
Reasons to NOT Breastfeed
HIV infectedT-Cell leukemia virus type 1Hepatitis CIllicit drug useImplants and breast surgeryMetabolic disordersPharmaceutical drugsTobacco and alcohol consumption
Complimentary Book
Contact State Farm Insurance
1-888-733-8368
The American Academy of Pediatrics
Caring for Your Baby and Young Child
Questions
1. Why would a mother NOT want to breastfeed?
2. Should breastfeeding in public be against the law?
3. Why do formula companies promote breastfeeding?
4. Why does the La Leche League exist? Where else could women learn about breastfeeding?
Resources
Huotari, C. (2006). Born To Learn. Retrieved February 1, 2007, from http://www.lalecheleague.org/cbi/bibborn.html
Labbok, M. (2000). What is the Definition of Breastfeeding? Retrieved February 1, 2007, from http://www.lalecheleague.org/ba/feb00.html
Leaven. (1997). A to Z: 26 Reasons to Nurse Your Baby. Vol. 33 No. 4, p. 90. Retrieved February 1, 2007 from http://www.lalecheleague.ort/NB/LVAugSep97p90NB.html
Resources Con’t
Le Leche League. (2006). What are the benefits of breastfeeding my toddler? Retrieved February 1, 2007, from http://www.lalecheleague.org/FAQ/advantagetoddler.html
National Immunization Survey, (2005). Breastfeeding Practices Results from the 2005 National Immunization Survey. Retrieved February 1, 2007 from http://www.cdc.gov/breastfeeding/data/NIS_data/data_2005.htm
United States Breastfeeding Committee. 2002. Benefits of Breastfeeding. Retrieved February 1, 2007 from http://www.usbreastfeeding.org/Publications.html
Bumper Stickers
I make milk…What’s your superpower?
Breast milk: It’s what’s for dinner
Breast milk: It’s not a choice, it’s a birthright.
Breast milk: 100% nutrition in a handy little package.