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Below is a list
of publications and resources relating to health promotion
and breastfeeding, which may be of interest to you.
- Department
of Health (England).
Infant
feeding survey 2000.
London: TSO, 2000.
- Department
of Health, Social Services and Public Safety.
DHSSPS
corporate plan 2002/03-2004/05.
Belfast: DHSSPS, 2002.
- Department
of Health, Social Services and Public Safety.
New
TSN action plan for the period April 2001-March 2003.
Belfast: DHSSPS, 2002.
- Department
of Health, Social Services and Public Safety.
Priorities
for action 2002/2003. Planning priorities and actions for
the Health and Personal Social Services.
Belfast: DHSSPS, 2002.
- HMSO.
The
infant formula and follow-on formula regulations 1995.
London: HMSO, 1995.
- NHS Centre
For Reviews and Dissemination.
Effective
health care bulletin, July 2000, Volume 6, No. 2.
Promoting the initiation of breastfeeding.
York: University of York, 2000.
- The Lancet.
Breast cancer and breastfeeding: collaborative reanalysis
of individual data from 47 epidemiological studies in 30
countries, including 50302 women with breast cancer and
96973 women without the disease. Collaborative group on
hormonal factors in breast cancer.
Volume 360, Number 9328, 20 July 2002.
London: The Lancet, 2002.
- UNICEF.
Baby friendly hospital
initiative newsletter.
New York: UNICEF.
- Weekly Epidemiological
Record, 1998, Vol. 73 (No.5):25-32,
Vol. 73 (No.13):91-94 and Vol. 73 (No.19):139-144.
The innocenti
declaration: Progress and achievements,
parts I, II and III.
Geneva: WHO, 1998.
- World Health
Organization.
Global
strategy for infant and young child feeding. The optimal
duration of exclusive breastfeeding.
Geneva: WHO, 2001.
- World Health
Organization.
Health
promotion glossary.
Geneva: WHO, 1998.
- World Health
Organization.
Infant
and young child feeding global strategy on infant and young
child feeding.
Geneva: WHO, 2002.
- World Health
Organization.
International
code of marketing of breastmilk substitutes.
Geneva: WHO, 1981.
For other sources
of reading material you may wish to visit the Cochrane Electronic
Health Library. Access to this resource is now free of charge
to anyone living in Ireland. Click Here
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