Unit, NANN recommends that all infants should be exclusively breastfed for the first 6
months of life with continued breastfeeding for 1 year or more. Data from the Centers for …

| Þ promote the use of human milk and support breastfeeding for the preterm infant, the
pediatrician must not only understand the advantages human milk feedings afford the infant …

The evidence for the use of human milk as the gold standard in infant nutrition is well
documented. The American Academy of Pediatrics, 1 the US Department of Health and …

Mother's own milk (MOM) feeding is a cost-effective strategy to reduce risks of comorbidities
associated with prematurity and improve long-term health of infants hospitalized in the …

Numerous short and long-term benefits of breastfeeding the full-term infant have been
acknowledged. The use of human milk in the neonatal intensive care unit (NICU) is …

Human milk (HM) feedings from the infant's own mother reduce the risk of numerous short-
term and long-term morbidities, their associated sequelae, and costs of care for premature …

We share a vision—a world where all infants have ac-cess to human milk. But in a world
where women give birth in a range of conditions, with diverse levels of neonatal care and in …

Human milk (HM, milk from the infant's own mother) feedings during the neonatal intensive
care unit (NICU) hospitalization represent a cost-effective strategy to reduce disease burden …

Approximately 14% of infants born in the United States are admitted to neonatal intensive
care units (NICU). The evidence for the use of human milk in the NICU is convincing. NICU …

Objective This study examines comprehensive patient and process factors that influence
breast milk use in the NICU setting. Study design We examined the association of maternal …