Forging New Partnerships for Milk Sharing: Preliminary Findings from the Anthropological Contexts of Milk Sharing (AnthroCOMS) Survey

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Citation

Palmquist, Aunchalee E. L. (2016). Forging New Partnerships for Milk Sharing: Preliminary Findings from the Anthropological Contexts of Milk Sharing (AnthroCOMS) Survey.. Labbock, Miriam & Smith, Paige H. (Eds.) (pp. 229-236). Amarillo: Praeclarus Press.

Abstract

Altruistic peer-to-peer milk sharing is an infant feeding practice that is growing in popularity in the U.S. Debates around I safety concerns of milk sharing have been well-documented in editorials, commentaries, and a growing body of research. In an analysis of biomedical ethics ' milk sharing, breastfeeding advocate Karleen Gribble notes diat "health workers cannot ignore, dismiss, discount, or demonize peer sharing without acting unethically" (2012, p. 110). Health care providers are, thus', faced with the challenge of how to engage with the of milk sharing responsibly and ethically.

URL

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/327653926_Forging_Partnerships_for_Milk_Sharing

Reference Type

Book Section

Year Published

2016

Author(s)

Palmquist, Aunchalee E. L.

ORCiD

Palmquist - 0000-0002-0848-6952