Breastfeeding Resources for Health Professionals
Documents & promotional materials
Videos
Breastfeeding Basics
Breastfeeding: Getting started (0:06)
Chapter 1: Starting out (0:32)
Chapter 2: Getting closer (1:55)
Chapter 3: What to expect (3:55)
Chapter 4: Feeding cues (5:04)
Chapter 5: Making feeding comfortable for you and baby (6:03)
Baby-led attachment (6:52)
Mother-led attachment (7:39)
Chapter 6: How do I know if baby is getting enough? (10:58)
Hand expressing (12:02)
Reverse pressure softening (12:13)
Chapter 7: Help and encouragement (12:30)
Articles
Friends and colleagues group membership discount
As part of World Breastfeeding Week 2020, ABA would like to introduce ABA Professional Membership discount for groups of friends and colleagues.
ABA Professional News – July 2020
Next time your membership is up for renewal you might like to gather a group of friends/colleagues and join together. If there is five or more, you will all receive a 10% Discount on an annual membership, and if there is 10 or more you will receive a 15% discount.
Expanding information and care practices for women experiencing lactation after infant death
In recent years, stillbirth and infant death have gained increased attention in the media, and from policy makers, researchers and practitioners. Significantly, however, a mother’s lactation and milk donation options after stillbirth or infant death remain hidden.
Iodine nutrition in pregnant and breastfeeding women: sufficiency, deficiency, and supplementation.
This review summarises research about the necessity for iodine supplements during reproduction.
Maternal gestational diabetes and infant feeding, nutrition and growth: a systematic review and meta-analysis.
Maternal gestational diabetes mellitus (GDM) is associated with birth complications and, for the offspring, increased risk of insulin resistance, childhood obesity and type 2 diabetes in adulthood. This review aimed to clarify whether infant feeding, growth and nutritional intake in the first 2 years contribute to the mechanisms of these increased risks.
Breastfeeding dynamically changes endogenous oxytocin levels and emotion recognition in mothers
Previous studies investigating oxytocin’s effects on emotional processing have found mixed results. The authors of this study hypothesised that researchers’ failure to adjust for endogenous oxytocin might account for the inconsistency.
