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Journal of Human Lactation, Vol. 34, n°4 - Novembre 2018
2018Article : texte imprimé
Brazil imported more enslaved Africans than any other slave-owning society in the Americas, and it was the last country in the western hemisphere to abolish the institution. Whereas many enslaved persons toiled on plantations and in mines, urban[...]Article : texte imprimé
In early twentieth-century Brazil the proponents of human milk banking considered this development to signal the end of wet nursing and the start of a whole new day, one altogether better for the paid donors of human milk, their children, and th[...]Article : document cartographique imprimé
Kelley L. Baumgartel, Auteur ; Larissa Sneeringer, Auteur ; Susan M Cohen, Auteur |Wet-nursing was an essential practice that allowed for infant survival after many mothers died in childbirth. The story of wet-nursing is complicated by both religious pressures and cultural expectations of women. It is likely that these histori[...]Article : texte imprimé
Wet-nurses themselves rarely left written accounts. In this article, I have reconstructed their experiences and work situations breastfeeding other women’s infants in colonial Australia through examining available sources concerning their employ[...]Article : texte imprimé
Guido E. Moro, Auteur |The origins of donor human milk banking can be traced to the early practice of wet nursing, in which children were breastfed by friends, relatives, or strangers. Rules governing wet nursing are described in the Babylonian Code of Hammurabi (roug[...]Article : texte imprimé
Mohammed Ghaly, Auteur |Human milk banks have been established in > 35 countries worldwide; however, there are currently no human milk banks in the Islamic countries. The Islamic tradition recognizes breast milk as the optimal source of nutrition for infants, yet relig[...]Article : texte imprimé
Poppy extract accompanied the human infant for more than 3 millenia. Motives for its use included excessive crying, suspected pain, and diarrhea. In antiquity, infantile sleeplessness was regarded as a disease. When treatment with opium was reco[...]Article : texte imprimé
Virginia Thorley, Auteur ; Tomasz Sioda, Auteur |This article will describe the content of the key criteria for the selection of wet nurses that persisted across time and the authors who transmitted this advice. Where relevant, it will include variations, such as additional recommendations or [...]Article : texte imprimé
Did you know that wet nursing is still included in the current recommendations by the highest authorities on international child health and nutrition? We do not see it in official policy statements from professional organizations, health ministr[...]Article : texte imprimé
Julie P. Smith, Auteur ; Alessandro Iellamo, Auteur |During emergencies and disasters infant survival can depend on their access to breastfeeding or human milk. Wet nursing and donor human milk sharing are options endorsed by the World Health Assembly (WHA). This study looks at regulatory environm[...]Article : texte imprimé
Tyra T. Gross, Auteur ; Rachel Powell, Auteur ; Alex K. Anderson, Auteur |Background: African American women have the lowest breastfeeding rates among all racial/ethnic groups in the United States. Peer counseling is an effective intervention in improving breastfeeding in this population. However, little is known on [...]
