Maternal and Infant Nutrition and Nurture Unit (MAINN) Conference
This interdisciplinary conference is being organised by the Maternal and Infant Nutrition and Nurture Unit (MAINN), University of Central Lancashire.
Our eleventh international, interdisciplinary conference is being organised by the Maternal and Infant Nutrition and Nurture Unit (MAINN, UCLan), University of Central Lancashire. The conference convenors are Professor Gill Thomson, Professor of Perinatal Health (MAINN) and Dr Victoria Hall Moran, Reader in Maternal and Child Nutrition (MAINN).
Take a look at the conference flyer here.
The conference links closely with the international journal Maternal and Child Nutrition (Wiley Publishing) which has its editorial office in MAINN. Senior Editors are Victoria Hall Moran (MAINN, UCLan) and Rafael Perez-Escamilla (Yale University, USA).
You can find more information about the SCENE symposium here.
All presenters will be required to register for the conference and pay the fee for the three days £425.00, non-residential. However, if you cannot attend the full three-day event, a daily rate of £145 is available. There is no VAT charged on the conference fee.
For conference enquiries, and to register your interest in receiving further information on this conference, please email the Events Team Events@uclan.ac.uk or Tel: +44 (0)1772 892650
For academic enquiries please contact Professor Gill Thomson (GThomson@uclan.ac.uk) or Dr Victoria Hall Moran (VLMoran@uclan.ac.uk).
For enquiries regarding publishing your abstract in Maternal and Child Nutrition, please contact Dr Victoria Hall Moran at mcnjournal@uclan.ac.uk
Accommodation is not included in the conference fee and must be booked and paid for separately (B&B rate of £110)
This can be done with the Grange Hotel via email foh@grange-hotel.co.uk or call the hotel on 015395 33666.
Or other accommodation details can be found below:
Clare House
Park Road, Grange Over Sands, LA11 7HQ
Tel 015395 33026
Email info@clarehousehotel.co.uk
Approx. 15 minutes walk to venue, wheelchair accessible rooms
Corner Beech House
Kents Bank Road, Grange Over Sands, LA11 7DP
Tel 015395 33088
Email info@cornerbeech.co.uk
Approx. 10/15 minutes walk to venue
Cumbria Grand Hotel
Lindale Rd, Grange-over-Sands, LA11 6EN
Phone: 015395 32331
Email salescumbria@strathmorehotels.com
http://www.strathmorehotels.com/Cumbria/home
Approx. 5 minutes’ walk to venue
Grange Boutique Hotel
Kents Bank Road, Grange Over Sands, LA11 7EY
Tel 015395 33076
Email info@grangeboutiquehotel.com
http://www.grangeboutiquehotel.com/
Approx. 20 minutes’ walk to venue
Hampsfell House Hotel
Grange Over Sands, LA11 6BG
Tel 015395 32567
Email enquiries@hampsfellhouse.co.uk
www.hampsfellhouse.co.uk
Approx. 15 minutes’ walk to venue
Netherwood Hotel
Lindale Road, LA11 6ET
Tel 015395 32552
Email enquiries@netherwood-hotel.co.uk
Approx. 5 minutes’ walk to venue – next door, wheelchair accessible rooms
Somerset House
Kents Bank Road, Grange Over Sands, LA11 7EY
Tel 015395 32631
Email info@somersethouse-cumbria.co.uk
www.somersethouse-cumbria.co.uk
Approx. 10 minutes’ walk to venue
- Illuminate socio-cultural, political and economic influences upon infant and child feeding practices.
- Explore the nature of relationships within families in connection with various types of nutritive and nurturing behaviour in infancy and childhood.
- Increase understandings of breastfeeding as a bio-psychosocial activity.
- Enhance understanding of the complex interactions between socio-cultural, psychological and biological factors in infant and child feeding, eating and nutrition.
- Focus on key initiatives that may impact upon practices related to infant and child feeding, eating and nutrition.
The conference venue is The Grange Hotel, Grange over Sands, which is situated on the fringe of the Lake District in beautiful surroundings. For details on the charms of this stylish location go to http://www.grange-hotel.co.uk/
Day 1 – Wednesday 19 April 2023
- Mary Renfrew - Professor of Mother and Infant Health, Mother and Infant Research Unit, School of Nursing and Health Sciences, University of Dundee, Scotland:
Presentation title: Reflections on the past 45 years in the field of infant feeding – lessons for the future
- Mukhtiar Zaman - Professor and Director of the Rehman Medical College at the Rehman Medical Institute (RMI), Pakistan, a founding member of Abaseen Foundation Pakistan
Presentation title: Hidden Hunger in infants and children in Pakistan: searching for sustainable solutions
Day 2 – Thursday 20 April 2023
- Pooja Pandey – Chief of Party, Suaahara II, Helen Keller International, Nepal and Kenda Cunningham– Senior Research Advisor, Helen Keller International, USA and Honorary Assistant Professor, Faculty of Epidemiology, London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, UK
Presentation title: Preventing maternal and child malnutrition: lessons learned from evaluating 10 years of multi-sectoral interventions in Nepal.
- Nathan Nickel – Associate Professor, Max Rady College of Medicine, Department of Community Health Sciences, University of Manitoba, Canada
Presentation title: Multi-disciplinary efforts to support breastfeeding in the healthcare system – successes, challenges, and lessons learned
Day 3 – Friday 21 April 2023
- Francesca Entwistle - Policy and Advocacy Lead, Unicef UK Baby Friendly Initiative, London
Presentation title: Using the Baby Friendly Initiative to create systemic change on a national level – The UNICEF UK neonatal programme
- Amy Brown – Professor of Maternal and Child Public Health, Swansea University, Wales
Presentation title: Exploring the psychological impact of donor human milk and milk donation for families and communities.
Day 1: Wednesday 19 April
8.00am - 9.00am - Conference Registration and Refreshments – Foyer and Bar area
9.00am - 9.15am - Opening address: Professor Emerita Fiona Dykes
9.15am - 9.30am - Welcome by Conference Convenor: Professor Gill Thomson
9.30am – 10.20am - Keynote: Professor Mary Renfrew, Reflections on the past 45 years in the field of infant feeding: lessons for the future
10.30am - 11.00am - Concurrent Session: 1
Grange View: Alison McFadden et al, Stakeholder and parent co-production within an NHS-tailored evidence synthesis of breastfeeding support in the UK: the Action4Breastfeeding project
Woodlands: Maxine Wallis-Redworth et al, Practical wisdom and ‘use of self’ to explain healthcare practitioners’ confidence to provide breastfeeding support to the father.
Yewbarrow: Caroline Buchan et al, Delivering Early Breastfeeding Support (DEBS) providing antenatal and proactive postnatal breastfeeding support by a dedicated infant feeding team
Winster: Nicola Crossland et al, Parents’ and professionals’ views and experiences of support for close and loving parent–infant relationships
Boardroom: Roisin Bailey et al, Understanding Motivations, Barriers, and Enablers to Skin to Skin Contact and Baby-wearing in Mother-Infant Dyads
Carriage 1: Martha Mwangome et al, Evaluating the role of breastfeeding peer supporter’s intervention on the inpatient management of malnourished infants under 6 months in Kenyan public hospitals
11.00am - 11.30am - Refreshments – Thomas Rigg Suite
11.30am - 12 noon - Concurrent Session: 2
Grange View: Karin Cadwell et al, Connecting the dots between foetal, premature and full-term behaviour while in skin-to-skin contact: The nine stages of instinctive behaviour
Woodlands: Sue Henry et al, Implementing Unicef UK Baby Friendly Initiative (BFI) GOLD standards across hospital and community services: Progression and Sustainability
Yewbarrow: Amy Brown et al, The emotional rollercoaster of lactation care: how can we better protect those providing breastfeeding support?
Winster: Tanya Cassidy et al, Bainne na Beatha (Milk of Life) and Beyond: Abductive analysis of narrative interviews about infant feeding issues for parents in Ireland during the pandemic.
Boardroom: Jennifer Birtwistle et al, Reducing readmissions for newborn jaundice in a GOLD accredited UNICEF BFI maternity service
Carriage 1: Jenifer Ayton et al, Clandestine labour: Australian parents' experiences of returning to work and breastfeeding
12.10pm - 12.40pm Concurrent Session: 3
Grange View: Jeni Stevens et al, Why is it so hard to breastfeed after a Caesarean Section? Implementing immediate skin-to-skin contact
Woodlands: Sophie Ellerington et al, Exploring the Impact of the Baby Friendly Initiative on Maternal and Infant Health and Wellbeing in the UK
Yewbarrow: Jo Clarke et al, Who Gets to Breastfeed? A Narrative Ecological Analysis of Women's Infant Feeding Experiences in the UK
Winster: Helen Gray, Marcia Bettinelli, Infant feeding policies and monitoring systems: A qualitative study across six European countries
Boardroom: Grace Hollinrake et al, Baby Food Marketing in the UK, what do caregivers see and perceive?
Carriage 1: Virginia Schmied et al, First foods and beyond: Maternal complementary feeding perceptions, influences and practices across the globe
12.40pm - 1.50pm - Lunch - Restaurant
Networking and Exhibitors – Thomas Rigg Suite
1.50pm - 2.40pm - Keynote: – Professor Nicky Lowe & Dr Mukhtiar Zaman: Hidden Hunger in infants and children in Pakistan: searching for sustainable solutions
2.50pm - 3.20pm - Concurrent Session: 4
Grange View: Brenda Brewer et al, Influence of marketing via digital platforms observed across seven international studies (Indonesia, Vietnam, India, Thailand, Nigeria, Philippines and Mexico) that impact knowledge and behavior of pregnant women, mothers and health workers.
Woodlands: Mariana Colemenares Castaño and Abla Alalfy et al, Writing the Second Edition of the World Health Organization’s Infant and Young Child Feeding: Model Chapter for Textbooks for Medical Students and Allied Health Professionals
Yewbarrow: Pippa Atkinson et al, A narrative inquiry approach to understand how women from different socioeconomic backgrounds experience the revised UNICEF UK Baby Friendly Initiative (BFI) standards
Winster: Shel Banks et al, Anya - changing the landscape of parenting and infant feeding support
Boardroom: Leena Hannula et al, Infant colic and touch based treatments,
Carriage 1: Leslie Frank et al, Infant feeding indicators of household food insecurity: Worries, feeding adjustments, and strategies to maximize food
3.20pm - 3.50pm - Refreshments – Thomas Rigg
3.50pm - 4.50pm - Concurrent Workshops
Grange View: Karin Cadwell et al, Using guidelines for evidence-based practice and research on skin-to-skin contact after birth: overcoming implementation challenges
Woodlands: Abla Alalfy, Mariana Colemenares Castaño, Fiona Dykes, and Elien Rouw - Socializing and implementing the Second Edition of the World Health Organization’s Infant and Young Child Feeding: Model Chapter for Textbooks for Medical Students and Allied Health Professionals
Yewbarrow: Shel Banks et al, Addressing the “missing middle”: what’s the evidence for supporting families of unsettled babies, in universal services?
Winster: Sarah Johnson et al, Nurturing and maintaining a sustainable approach to the UNICEF UK Baby Friendly Standards within Universities
6.00pm - 8.00pm - Editorial board meeting – Maternal and Child Nutrition – EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS ONLY – Boardroom
Day 2: Thursday 20 April
8.30am - 9.00am - Registration and Refreshments - Foyer and Bar area
9.00am - 9.10am - Welcome by Chair: Dr Kajsa Brimdyr
9.10am - 10.00am - Keynote: Dr Pooja Pandey: Preventing maternal and child malnutrition: lessons learned from evaluating 10 years of multi-sectoral interventions in Nepal
10.10am - 10.40am - Concurrent Session: 1
Grange View: Charlette Wright et al, Testing the validity of the international complementary feeding evaluation tool (ICFET) to detect disordered feeding and stability over time
Woodlands: Cadwell Karin et al, Considering the Impact of Powdered Baby Formula in Planetary and Population Health Policy
Yewbarrow: Merewood et al, Using an implementation science framework to assess a breastfeeding initiative: RE-AIM and Mississippi CHAMPS
Winster: Virginia Schmied et al, Feeding my baby: Enablers and obstacles to breastfeeding faced by mothers across the globe.
Boardroom: Jimi Francis et al, Lactation Physiokinetics – Using new technology for a new perspective.
Carriage 1: Ilana Levine et al, Systematic Review and Meta-analysis of the effect of relaxation interventions on breastmilk quantity and maternal mental health
10.40am - 11.10am - Refreshments – Thomas Rigg
11.10am - 11.40am - Concurrent Session: 2
Grange View: Helen Ball et al, Eyes on the Baby: design and implementation of multiagency SUDI prevention
Woodlands: Aimee Grant et al, It feels like an old-fashioned telephone ringing in my breast: Autistic people’s experiences of infant feeding and breastfeeding support
Yewbarrow: Farzana Hakimi, Anne Merewood - Allies for racial equity in breastfeeding: From the outside looking in
Winster: Ada Garcia- Association of breastfeeding with healthful complementary feeding practices and the development and diversification of complementary feeding: data from Scottish Maternal and Infant Nutrition Survey.
Boardroom: Akindele Abimibayo Adeoya, Adewale Olugbemiga Adeleye, Akinwusi Adetoun Tayewo, Ryoichi
Nagatomi Parental Socioeconomic Status and Peer Group Influence on Children’s Nutrition Awareness and Food Choice in Ibadan, Nigeria
Carriage 1: Yaqub Wasan et al, Community perceptions and contextual considerations when collecting breastmilk samples: An experience from district Matiari of rural Sindh, Pakistan
11.50am - 12.20pm - Concurrent Session: 3
Grange View: Jenny Ingram et al, Text message conversations between peer supporters and women to deliver infant feeding support using behaviour change techniques: a qualitative analysis
Woodlands: Sara Jones et al, Finding the formula: using community science to explore the real-world experiences of formula preparation
Yewbarrow: Cadwell K et al, Analyzing the relationship between breastfeeding support and the incidence of childhood obesity using spatial analysis
Winster: Jo-Anna Baxter et al, We know what we measure, but what are we measuring? A comparison of the measurement of breastfeeding practices using data from rural Pakistan
Boardroom: Darby Dickson et al, Neuropsychological Development Across Birthing and Feeding Modalities
Carriage 1: Justine Gallagher et al, ‘Where people are nice and rich and posh’: Feeding babies in Newcastle Upon Tyne, England.
12.20pm - 1.30pm - Lunch – Restaurant
Networking and Exhibitors – Thomas Rigg
1.30pm - 2.20pm - Keynote: Dr Nathan Nickel Multi-disciplinary efforts to support breastfeeding in the healthcare system – successes, challenges, and lessons learned
2.30pm - 3.00pm Concurrent Session: 4
Grange View: Ijeoma Ukonu et al, A qualitative investigation into household experiences and coping strategies for food security.
Woodlands: Anna Gavine et al, Identifying effective breastfeeding support for healthy women and those with long-term conditions.
Yewbarrow: F Douglas et al, Maternal and infant food insecurity in the UK. A problem hiding in plain sight?
Winster: Hayley Billings et al, Breastfeeding experiences of women with perinatal mental health conditions: a systematic review and thematic synthesis
Boardroom: Lisa Amir et al, Breastfeeding in public: urban design guidelines to increase women’s comfort.
Carriage 1: Jill Smith and Jennifer Nicol, Towards Coproduction of a Public Health Breastfeeding Campaign
3.00pm - 3.30pm - Refreshments – Thomas Rigg
3.30pm - 4.30pm - Concurrent Workshops
Grange View: Alison Mildon et al, Building the Evidence for Skilled Lactation Support Delivery through the Canada Prenatal Nutrition Program: Overview of a Multi-Phased Implementation Research Programme
Woodlands: Lucy Hives et al, Seeking information about pregnancy and parenting from social media influencers:
current evidence and debate
Yewbarrow: Elaine Speight et al, Feed: Challenging attitudes towards the maternal body through sensory and public artworks.
Winster: Darby Dickson et al, Healthcare Ethics: The Intersection of Practice and Culture
Boardroom: Concurrent sessions
3.30pm - 4.00pm - Helen Mulcahy, Leahey-Warren et al, Changing culture and practice to promote and enhance exclusive breastfeeding in a formula focused environment.
4.00pm - 4.30pm - Anastasia Topalidou et al, Investigation of breast-feeding Mother-Infant dyad LaCtation process using Digital Infrared Thermal Imaging (MILC-DITI): Proof-of-Concept.
4.50pm - 5.30pm - Poster viewing session in Woodlands
(presenters will be in attendance to answer questions) - see poster list at the end of this program -
7.00pm - Wine reception by Wiley - Bar lounge
7.30pm - Conference Dinner (optional) - Restaurant
Day 3: Friday 21 April
8.30am - 9.00am - Registration and Refreshments – Foyer and Bar area
9.00am - 9.10am - Welcome by Chair: Professor Renée Flacking – Grange View
9.10am - 10.00am - Keynote: Francesca Entwistle, Using the Baby Friendly Initiative to create systemic change on a national level. The UNICEF UK neonatal programme
10.10am - 10.40am - Concurrent Session: 1
Grange View: Sally Dowling et al, Supporting women with learning disabilities in making infant feeding decisions
Woodlands: Marianne Frederiksen et al, A proactive infant feeding intervention delivered by health visitors to mothers in vulnerable positions: a qualitative evaluation study on mothers' postpartum experiences
Yewbarrow: Lyndsey Hookway et al, Breastfeeding Sick Children in Hospital: Exploring mothers' experiences of breastfeeding a medically complex child in the paediatric setting
Winster: Ragnhild Maastrup et al, First breastfeeding attempt in preterm infants: Early timing and performance with and without nasal-CPAP. A multicentre cohort study.
Boardroom: Becca Selby et al, Parents’ and carers’ perceptions of infant feeding health messaging in the NorthWest Coastal region: a grounded theory study
Carriage 1: Jimi Francis et al, Macronutrient variance in Human Donor Milk - Implications for Fragile Infants
10.40am - 11.10am - Refreshments – Thomas Rigg
11.10am - 11.40am - Concurrent Session: 2
Grange View: Renée Flacking et al Staff attitudes and experiences of parents’ friends and families’ presence and involvement in neonatal units
Woodlands: Bente Silnes Tandberg et al, Breastfeeding in very preterm twins – a prospective longitudinal comparative study
Yewbarrow: Jen Hocking et al, Managing connection and disconnection: relationships as the centre of Lactation Consultant care
Winster: Joan Neergaard et al, Single-family room in neonatal intensive care: a qualitative analysis of fathers’, mothers’ and nurses’ experiences
Boardroom: Rebecca Nowland et al, Systematic review of reviews: Risks, protective factors and potential mechanisms of psychosocial well-being of parents of preterm and/or sick infants
Carriage 1: Jaana Lojander et al, Breastfeeding support and maternal satisfaction with breastfeeding: A prospective longitudinal study
11.50am - 12.20pm - Concurrent Session: 3
Grange View: Renée Flacking et al, Positive breastfeeding experiences and facilitators in NICUs: a meta-ethnographic review
Woodlands: Hannakaisa Niela-Vilen et al, Maternal stress levels measured both subjectively and objectively during pregnancy and postpartum period: comparison of ‘high-risk’ and ‘low-risk’ cohorts
Yewbarrow: Kris Lok et al, Transforming Breastfeeding Culture: Implementation of Breastfeeding-Friendly Community Initiative (BFCI)
Winster : Linn Gustavson Study protocol for Positive feeding Of the Preterm infant (PoP-study) - a feasibility study of a developmentally supportive feeding strategy in the NICU
Boardroom: Jennifer Abbass-Dick et al, Implementing a co-parenting breastfeeding eHealth resource in multiple health care organizations throughout a health region to increase breastfeeding health literacy
Carriage 1: Deborah Losada et al, Addressing traumatic birth and its ripple effect on breastfeeding, caregiving and bonding: How breastfeeding served as a psychological protective factor for new mothers
12.20pm - 1.30pm - Lunch – Restaurant
Networking and Exhibitors – Thomas Rigg
1.30pm - 2.20pm - Keynote: Professor Amy Brown, Exploring the psychological impact of donor human milk and milk donation for families and communities – Grange View
2.30pm - 3.00pm - Concurrent Session: 4
Grange View: Lorna McKerracher et al, Neonatal Cue Based Responsive Feeding QI project.
Woodlands: Natalie Shenker et al, Designing milk banking services of the future: using implementation science to integrate and scale interventions that support lactation, and protect infant and maternal health
Yewbarrow: Albert Farre et al, Factors affecting the implementation of effective interventions to support women to breastfeed: a systematic review and mixed methods synthesis
Winster: Lois McKellar and Cathy Stoodley, Exploring how midwives can support the early mother-infant relationship: a mixed-method study
Boardroom: Rakel Jonsdottir et al, Breastfeeding of late preterm twins: initiation, duration, and experiences of mothers
Carriage 1: Frederik Cyprian et al, Developmental and nutritional changes in children with severe acute malnutrition treated with an improved ready-to-use therapeutic food and psychosocial support in Mwanza, Tanzania.
3.00pm - 3.30pm - Refreshments – Thomas Rigg
3.30pm - 4.30pm - Concurrent Workshops
Grange View: Natalie Shenker et al, How can milk bank services integrate into lactation support services to support positive infant and maternal health outcomes?
Woodlands: Bente Silnes Tandberg et al, The PosiFeed Neo group benchmark of feeding strategies in Neonatal Care - Development of a Survey on feeding in neonatal unites
Yewbarrow: Claire Mils, Melanie Farnham, Karen Kinlock & Vicki Morgan - Blackpool Better Start: A community place-based approach to nurture and nutrition for the early years
Winster:
Boardroom:
4.30pm - 5.00pm - Thanks and close of conference: Professor Gill Thomson
The SCENE symposium will follow on Sat 22 April 2022
Separation and Closeness Experiences in the Neonatal Environment Group (SCENE) led by Anna Axelin at Turku University, Finland.
POSTERS – Day 2: Thus 20 April – Woodlands
Karin Cadwell et al,
Applying the World Breastfeeding Trends Initiative (WBTI) Tool to States, Territories and the District of Colombia in the United States
Anne Merewood et al,
COVID-19 response and breastfeeding related policy among a cohort of US birthing hospitals
Amy Brown et al,
“A very fun and messy journey”: An evaluation of the HENRY Starting Solids Workshop and its impact upon complementary feeding practices
Karen Hall,
What do we know about parents’ experiences and needs when it comes to mixed feeding: A systematic review
Linn Gustavsen et al,
The feeding protocol10% per day - a pilot study
Chris Smith et al,
An integrative review of caregivers’ experiences of fruit and vegetable consumption in pre-school children
Vicky Mitchell et al,
Maternal Services Delivering Breastfeeding or Expressed Breastmilk Support to Social work, Foster Families and Mothers for Babies Removed into Care: A Scoping Review.
Matt Heidman et al,
High Interest in Infant Related Decentralized Clinical Trial Participation Among Caregivers Poster
Matt Heidman et al,
Caregiver Training Results in Accurate Reporting of Crying Episodes
Brenda Brewer et al,
Market influence on breastfeeding observed across seven international studies (Indonesia, Vietnam, India, Thailand, Nigeria, Philippines and Mexico) impacting compliance of the WHO Code and relevant national regulations
Nicole Bridges et al,
The evolution of online breastfeeding peer support
Karin Cadwell et al,
The 500 calorie rule for lactation – myth or reality?
Darby Dickton et al,
Complex Case Management Techniques: Case Review of Stacked Rare Diseases
Darby Dickton et al,
Postpartum Substance Use Disorder: A Residential Treatment Proposal
Jimi Francis et al,
Nutrient deficiency associations with risk for development of hypertension during pregnancy
Lucíola Sant'Anna de Castro et al,
Impact of maternal nutritional status on the nutritional composition of human milk and infant growth
Lucíola Sant'Anna de Castro et al,
Effect of overweight on the energy value of human milk from donors from a human milk bank in Brazil
Christine Persson et al,
NICU parents’ mental health: A comparative study with parents of term and healthy infants, 1 month after discharge.
Irena Zakarija-Grkovic et al,
Transition to motherhood during COVID-19 in Croatia: survey of new mothers to evaluate hospital practices
Emma Biggar et al,
Breastfeeding education and support for individuals with visual impairment: a scoping review protocol
Helen Gray et al,
How prepared are YOU for a local emergency? Infant and Young Child Feeding in Emergencies in the UK
Marianne White et al,
The implementation and evaluation of embedding a guideline to support breastfeeding women and breastmilk fed babies within acute care services in NHS Tayside.
Rebecca Nowland et al,
Exploring blog narratives of parental loneliness: A thematic network analysis
Lara McNally et al,
Miscommunications of early pregnancy loss- challenges and solutions: qualitative exploration of parents’ experiences.
Laura Murray et al,
The ESSaM Project: An Evaluation of the Safer Sleep for Babies SUDI [Sudden Unexpected Death in Infancy] Prevention Campaign
Susan Short et al,
Building a Breastfeeding Friendly Lanarkshire
Ana Carolina Lavio Rocha et al,
Complementary food: a cohort study of nutritional monitoring in Brazilian children.
Carmen Li et al, Barriers and facilitators of breastfeeding and breast milk feeding amongst parents with an infant with cleft lip and/or palate: a mixed methods systematic review
Lyndsey Hookway et al, Experience, skills and attitudes of multi-disciplinary paediatric professionals supporting breastfed medically complex children