172x Filetype PPTX File size 1.87 MB Source: www.ennonline.net
What to say?? Babies are vulnerable in emergencies Artificially fed babies are particularly vulnerable in emergencies Use of infant formula or other milk products is dangerous in emergencies and should be avoided Breastfed babies are protected in emergencies Breastfeeding women are providing protection to their babies by breastfeeding Breastfeeding is a sign of strength and resilience The way to help babies survive an emergency is to help their mothers continue breastfeeding The carers of artificially fed babies need intensive support Donations of infant formula are not needed and are unhelpful Aid organisations need help from the media immediately after the emergency starts to prevent the arrival of donations of infant formula and other milk products Monetary donations will assist aid organisations to maximise the survival of infants Range of Products • RUTF – Peanut-based, fortified lipid-based nutrient spread – Equivalent to F100, 500 kcal/sachet – Treatment of severe malnutrition • RUSF – Soya based product – Treatment of moderate malnutrition, 500 Kcal/sachet • RUF (Plumpy’doz) – Peanut-based, fortified lipid-based nutrient spread – 3 tsp, 3 times per day~ 46 gms and 247 Kcal/day – Prevention of malnutrition • Improved Dry Ration – Under-twos (CSB++) – Pregnant\lactating women and children 2-5 years (CSB+) 10 Instead of conclusions 2010 WHO Guidelines 1) Basic interventions to create an enabling environment to breastfeed 1. Prioritise mothers/caregivers for essential needs – household food, water, shelter, security 2. Register households with infants/young children 3. Establish secure and supportive places for breastfeeding 4. Provide for nutritional needs of PLW 5. Provide complementary foods 6m-2 years 6. Support for early initiation & exclusive breastfeeding for newborns 7. Consistent and appropriate communications 8. Ensure appropriate frontline feeding support
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