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Jul 31, 2024 · 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. The theme for 2024 is Closing the gap: Breastfeeding support for all.
- World Breastfeeding Week 2023 - World Health Organization (WHO)
World Breastfeeding Week: 1-7 August. You shouldn't require...
- World Breastfeeding Week - World Health Organization (WHO)
Supported by WHO, UNICEF and many Ministries of Health and...
- World Breastfeeding Week 2023 - World Health Organization (WHO)
Aug 7, 2019 · Supported by WHO, UNICEF and many Ministries of Health and civil society partners, World Breastfeeding Week is held in the first week of August every year. Breastfeeding is one of the most effective ways to ensure child health and survival and yet currently, fewer than half of infants under 6 months old are exclusively breastfed.
Aug 3, 2023 · World Breastfeeding Week: 1-7 August. You shouldn't require superpowers to juggle breastfeeding and work. Let’s make breastfeeding and work, work! More than half a billion working women are not given essential maternity protections in national laws.
Our graphics reflect the #WBW2021 theme. You can use these graphics on your own social media channels. We provide graphics in the form of visuals and GIFs – click on the hyperlinks to access these graphics and include them in your post. Each graphic is downloadable.
- 'I Felt Badass'
- 'I Had So Much Mom Guilt'
- 'Mission Accomplished'
- 'Not One of My Favorite Photos'
- 'I Am Blessed'
- 'Breast on Fire'
- 'Crazy and Wild'
Two months ago, Oregon mom Ali gave birth to her second child, sparking an endorphin-packed "moment of empowerment." Portland birth photographer Natalie Broders was there to capture Ali's joy — after a successful VBAC(vaginal birth after a previous cesarean), her daughter Freyja took to breastfeeding right away. "I felt badass," Ali (who requested ...
Four days after Tanefer Camara delivered her fourth child, Esangu, at home in 2020, he was lethargic, floppy and his eyes had a yellow tinge. Camara, a doula and lactation consultant, knew Esangu had jaundice, just like her three other children, who had mild cases that didn't need treatment. The condition, confirmed by doctors at the hospital, mean...
Maryah Laine's childbirth experience was "the best and the saddest" moment of her life, she said. When the 24-year-old nurse went into labor with daughter Kataleya two years ago, she was living in New York, with her husband stuck in the Dominican Republic, due to COVID travel restrictions. They spoke via FaceTime during the 36-hour labor and delive...
Ana Martinez, a certified lactation counselor and registered nurse in Las Vegas, Nevada, is uncertain how she feels about this photo, snapped in July 2020. Although it shows her daughter Aesir latching, "It's not one of my favorite photos. I don't look pretty — it's too raw," Martinez, a mother of three, told TODAY Parents. The 31-year-old gave bir...
For Cyarra Miller of Lexington, Kentucky, breastfeeding bonded her family. When her 16-month-old son Cyrus was born, Miller's daughter Charlotte, now 3, joined the feedings with her baby doll. "She would say, 'The baby wants milk,'" Miller told TODAY Parents. "The first time she did it, I laughed. It was so cute. So I encouraged her by saying, 'You...
New York City doula Lindsey Bliss took a selfie in her most vulnerable moment, only to see it shared everywhere on social media. During a 2017 ride home from a baby shower, the mother of seven felt heat and tightness in her left breast. She recognized it as mastitis, an agonizing breast infection that develops from clogged milk ducts or a bacterial...
"If you had asked me ten years ago I'd be breastfeeding my 3-year-old minutes before pushing out another baby, I wouldn't have believed you," Kate Lyons, of Pittsburgh Born Photography, told TODAY Parents. In 2017, while Kate Lyons was laboring to birth her second child Maci, her first daughter Ella experienced "big feelings." "We had prepared her ...
- Elise Solé
- 11 min
- Lifestyle Reporter, Parents
WABA coordinates the global World Breastfeeding Week (WBW) campaign that aims to inform, anchor, engage and galvanise action on breastfeeding and related issues. Since 2016, we have aligned our WBW campaign to United Nation’s Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).
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Aug 1, 2021 · 01 Aug 2120 - 12:00 to 07 Aug 2120 - 12:00. The United Nations observes designated days, weeks, years, and decades, each with a theme, or topic. By creating special observances, the...
