José J. Gorrín-Peralta

Selected abstracts from the Breastfeeding and Feminism International Conference 2016

Table of contentsA1. Infant feeding and poverty: a public health perspective in a global contextLisa H. AmirA2. Mothers’ experiences with galactagogues for lactation: an exploratory cross sectional studyAlessandra Bazzano, Shelley Thibeau, Katherine P. TheallA3. The motherhood journey and breastfeeding: from self-efficacy to resilience and social stigmaAnna Blair, Karin CadwellA4. Breastfeeding as an evolutionary adaptive behaviorEmily A. BronsonA5. Conflict-of-interest in public health policy: as real as that logo on your websiteElizabeth C. BrooksA6. Co-opting sisterhood and motherhood: behind the scenes of Similac’s aggressive social media campaignsJodine ChaseA7. The exclusion of women from the definition of exclusive breastfeedingEllen Chetwynd, Rebecca Costello, Kathryn WoukA8. Healthy maternity policies in the workplace: a state health department’s experience with the “Bring Your Infant to Work” programLindsey Dermid-GrayA9. Implications for a paradigm shift: factors related to breastfeeding among African American womenStephanie Devane-Johnson, Cheryl Woods Giscombe, Miriam LabbokA10. Social experiences of breastfeeding: building bridges between research and policy: an ESRC-funded seminar series in the UKSally DowlingA11. Manager’s perspectives of lactation breaksMelanie FraserA12. The challenging second night: a dialogue from two perspectivesJane Grassley, Deborah McCarter-Spaulding, Becky SpencerA13. The role of lactation consultants in two council breastfeeding services in Melbourne, Australia – some preliminary impressionsJennifer Hocking, Pranee LiamputtongA14. Integrating social marketing and community engagement concepts in community breastfeeding programsSheree H. Keitt, Harumi Reis-ReillyA15. What happens before and after the maternity stay? Creating a community-wide Ten Steps approachMiriam LabbokA16. #RVABREASTFEEDS: cultivating a breastfeeding-friendly communityLeslie LytleA17. Public health vs. free trade: a longitudinal analysis of a global policy to protect breastfeedingMary Ann MerzA18. Legislative advocacy and grassroots organizing for improved breastfeeding laws in VirginiaKate NoonA19. Breastfeeding and the rights of incarcerated womenKrista M OlsonA20. Barriers and support for Puerto Rican breastfeeding working mothersAna M. Parrilla-Rodríguez, José J. Gorrín-Peralta Melissa Pellicier, Zeleida M. Vázquez-RiveraA21. Pumping at work: a daily struggle for Puerto Rican breastfeeding mothers in spite of the lawMelissa PellicierA22. “I saw a wrong and I wanted to stand up for what I thought was right:” a narrative study on becoming a breastfeeding activistJennifer L. PembertonA23. Peer breastfeeding support: advocacy and actionCatherine McEvilly PestlA24. Good intentions: a study of breastfeeding intention and postpartum realities among first-time Central Brooklyn mothersJennifer Pierre, Philip Noyes, Khushbu Srivastava, Sharon Marshall-TaylorA25. Women describing the infant feeding choice: the impact of the WIC breastfeeding classes on infant feeding practices in Ionia, MichiganJennifer Proto, Sarah Hyland Laurie BrinksA26. Local and state programs and national partnership to reduce disparities through community breastfeeding supportHarumi Reis-Reilly, Martelle Esposito, Megan PhillippiA27. Beyond black breastfeeding week: instagram image content analysis for #blackwomendobreastfeed/#bwdbfCynthia L. Sears, Delores James, Cedric Harville, Kristina CarswellA28. Stakeholder views of breastfeeding education in the K-12 environment: a review of the literatureNicola Singletary, L. Suzanne Goodell, April FoglemanA29. “The Breastfeeding Transition”: a framework for explaining changes in global breastfeeding rates as related to large-scale forces shaping the status of womenPaige Hall SmithA30. Breastfeeding, contraception, and ethics, oh my! Advocacy and informed decision-making in the post-partum periodAlison M. Stuebe, Amy G. Bryant, Anne Drapkin LyerlyA31. A hard day’s night: juggling nighttime breastfeeding, sleep, and workCecilia TomoriA32. Empowering change in Indian country through breastfeeding educationAmanda L. Watkins, Joan E. DodgsonA33. Servants and “Little Mothers” take charge: work, class, and breastfeeding rates in the early 20th-century U.S.Jacqueline H. Wolf