• Mashup Score: 39

    World Breastfeeding Week is held in the first week of August every year, supported by WHO, UNICEF and many Ministries of Health and civil society partners. This year’s theme will focus on breastfeeding and work, providing a strategic opportunity to advocate for essential maternity rights that support breastfeeding – maternity leave for a minimum of 18 weeks, ideally more than 6 months, and workplace accommodations after this point.

    Tweet Tweets with this article
    • WHO

      Many women do not 🤱🏻 as long as they would like. Here’s how we can ALL step up for #breastfeeding mothers anytime, anywhere 👉https://t.co/xsENPW1uPZ #WorldBreastfeedingWeek https://t.co/vETEWDjOIf

  • Mashup Score: 150

    World Breastfeeding Week is held in the first week of August every year, supported by WHO, UNICEF and many Ministries of Health and civil society partners. This year’s theme will focus on breastfeeding and work, providing a strategic opportunity to advocate for essential maternity rights that support breastfeeding – maternity leave for a minimum of 18 weeks, ideally more than 6 months, and workplace accommodations after this point.

    Tweet Tweets with this article
    • WHO

      Let’s make breastfeeding and work, work! Moms need at least 18 weeks paid maternity leave – preferably six months or more – with their job security protected by law 👉https://t.co/xsENPW22Fx #WorldBreastfeedingWeek https://t.co/23tm09X4zg

  • Mashup Score: 106

    World Breastfeeding Week is held in the first week of August every year, supported by WHO, UNICEF and many Ministries of Health and civil society partners. This year’s theme will focus on breastfeeding and work, providing a strategic opportunity to advocate for essential maternity rights that support breastfeeding – maternity leave for a minimum of 18 weeks, ideally more than 6 months, and workplace accommodations after this point.

    Tweet Tweets with this article
    • WHO

      Unless one can teleport, moms can’t be in two places at once! 👉Women need paid time off for breastfeeding or expressing milk when they return to work after having a baby https://t.co/hH9x593Pt0 #WorldBreastfeedingWeek https://t.co/TMfiNqjTo8

  • Mashup Score: 0

    links related to Breast Pump and Breastfeeding Resources

    Tweet Tweets with this article
    • It’s #WorldBreastfeedingWeek, and whether you’re planning to nurse your little one, are caring for someone who is, or would just like to know more about breastfeeding and pumps, we have resources just for you: 🤱 https://t.co/W73wFgDaCc #WBW23 https://t.co/n6jWkB86YU

  • Mashup Score: 3

    Promoting Optimal Breastfeeding in Children’s Wards and Departments

    Tweet Tweets with this article
    • Breastfeeding can be beneficial, empowering and help with bonding, but it can also be challenging, painful and isolating. Learn how to best support breastfeeding mothers during #WorldBreastfeedingWeek: https://t.co/mzTPrEeX93 https://t.co/VFy7FSSlwh

  • Mashup Score: 30

    Infant and young child feeding is a key area to improve child survival and promote healthy growth and development.

    Tweet Tweets with this article
    • WHO

      #Breastfeeding improves IQ, school attendance, and is associated with higher income in adult life https://t.co/B0A1NQzbTE #WorldBreastfeedingWeek https://t.co/O8BSnfs15J