Breastfeeding : Challenges and Opportunities Arun Gupta MD FIAP 2nd National Conference on Breastfeeding and Complementary Feeding (Infant and young Child.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Tessa Wardlaw UNICEF Headquarters, New York The Countdown Report: Part I.
Advertisements

Dr KANUPRIYA CHATURVEDI Dr. S.K. CHATURVEDI
Global Breastfeeding Trends Need for Tracking, Assessment and Monitoring Dr. Arun Gupta, MD, FIAP Regional Coordinator, IBFAN Asia Pacific National Coordinator,
Page 1 The PepsiCo Foundation Meeting March 31, 2008 International Food Aid Conference Kansas City - April 15, 2008 The Evolving Role of Food Aid in Reducing.
Meeting Unmet Needs in Child Survival USAID Bureau for Global Health.
Implement Policies that Promote Breastfeeding. Did you know? Breastfeeding is the best source of nourishment for infants and young children. It contributes.
National Conference on MDG 5 – Improving Maternal Health in Pakistan November, 2013 Islamabad, Pakistan.
Health and Sustainable Development: HIV in the Post Development Agenda Steve Kraus Director, Regional Support Team for Asia and the Pacific UNAIDS.
Maternal, neonatal, child health and nutrition
The links between Neonatal Care and achieving national targets for Infant Mortality Rates in PICs Rufina Latu WHO Country Office, Port Vila, Vanuatu 10.
HIGHLIGHTS OF MDGs & MKUZA II IN ZANZIBAR
Prevention of Mother-to-Child Transmission of HIV in Ghana
Newborn Health Scale Up Framework for Zambia
Saving Newborn Lives: The Global Perspective Anne Tinker Director Saving Newborn Lives Initiative Save the Children Federation Washington, DC, USA World.
7/2/2015WBW World Breastfeeding Week (WBW) 2007 Breastfeeding 1 st Hour save ONE Million Babies SCN WG :BREASTFEEDING and COMPLEMENTARY FEEDING.
Background to the Health Policy Documents of Africa Union.
THE PREVENTION OF MOTHER TO CHILD TRANSMISSION of HIV (PMTCT)
A generation of children free from AIDS is not impossible Children and AIDS Fourth Stocktaking Report, 2009.
West and Central Africa Regional Consultation on Global ‘Every Newborn’ Action Plan, July 2013 – Dakar, Senegal. Status of Newborn Health in the.
The role of ECD services in reaching Children Affected by HIV/AIDS Sonja Giese Technical Workshop of the Africa ECCD Initiative Cape Town, South Africa.
Pediatric HIV Care & Treatment in Uganda A Five-Day Training Course For Health Professionals.
Purpose Provide concepts and latest research findings related to prevention of mother-to-child transmission of HIV (PMTCT) for application in the workplace.
Key priorities, challenges and opportunities to advance the agenda for children in middle income countries of CIS, Eastern and Southern Europe Yuri Oksamitniy.
Elizabeth Mason Department of Child and Adolescent Health and Development New Strategic Directions Tracking progress in child survival Countdown to 2015.
Challenges of meeting MDG4 and MDG 5 in Bangladesh Prof. Kishwar Azad Project Director DAB-Perinatal Care Project.
Evidence for infant and young child survival Dr Arun Gupta MD FIAP.
Presented by: Jennifer Bryce Institute for International Programs Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health Mortality and Coverage: Where are we.
Office of Global Health and HIV (OGHH) Office of Overseas Programming & Training Support (OPATS) Maternal and Newborn Health Training Package Session 1:
HIV/AIDS: A Global and Regional Perspective AIDS in Post 2015 Development Agenda.
Infant and Young Child Feeding North East Consultation Meet on Nutrition Shillong, February, 2005 Dr. Tarsem Jindal MD FIAP Coordinator, Programs.
Food Security and Nutrition (FSN) Network Technical Meeting Maputo 22 nd Sept 2011 Name: Faith M. Thuita Nutrition Technical Advisor - Kenya Infant & Young.
Breastfeeding for child survival, health and development State Secretaries meeting, Government of India, New Delhi April, 2006 Dr Arun Gupta MD.
Models of Care for Paediatric HIV Miriam Chipimo MD MPH Reproductive Health & HIV&AIDS Manager, UNICEF, Malawi.
Dr. Abhishek Ingole P.G. Community Medicine. 7days 28 days 1 year Birth 5 years 10 years 19 years Pregnancy Adulthood Ageing Death Nutrition interventions.
Ensuring Breastfeeding in Hospitals Arun Gupta MD FIAP Regional Coordinator International Baby Food Action Network (IBFAN) June BL Kapoor Memorial.
PREVENTION OF VERTICAL TRANSMISSION OF HIV: THE FAMILY CENTRED AND COMMUNITY BASED APPROACH IN PERI-URBAN ZAMBIA Presented by Beatrice Chola Executive.
HIV and AIDS Data Hub for Asia-Pacific HIV and AIDS Data Hub for Asia-Pacific Review in slides China 1.
The Code Requires Global and Local Action and going beyond… Dr. Arun Gupta MD FIAP Chair, global breastfeeding initiative for child survival (gBICS) A.
Tessa Wardlaw Working Group on Coverage Monitoring Coverage of Key Child Survival Interventions Tessa Wardlaw.
Washington D.C., USA, July 2012www.aids2012.org Preventing Mother to Child HIV Transmission through Community Based Approach in Nepal Nafisa Binte.
Implement Policies that Promote Breastfeeding
Exclusive breastfeeding for first six months :Core Issues Planning workshop IYCF, Vietnam September,2003. Hanoi. Dr. Arun Gupta MD FIAP Regional.
Prevention of Mother to Child HIV Transmission Dr. Laura Guay Vice President for Research Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric AIDS Foundation July 15, 2009 Cape.
Overview of the Presentation The presentation aims to answer 4 basic questions 1.What 1.What is the Every Newborn action plan? 2.Why 2.Why the need for.
Contributing factors to poor infant feeding practices in SA Longstanding cultural practices of early introduction of other fluids and foods Support of.
International Nutrition Policy Expert
MILLENIUM DEVELOPMENT GOALS Board review Notes Dr. Theresita R. Lariosa.
1 Ensuring optimal breastfeeding and complementary feeding Dr Arun Gupta MD FIAP ICMR New Delhi 23 Feb 2011.
The World Breastfeeding Trend Initiative (WBTi) Dr Arun Gupta MD FIAP Regional Coordinator IBFAN Asia 2nd Regional Conference on Human Lactation
Glaring Gaps in policy and programmes on infant and young child feeding in 33 countries.
MDG 4 Target: Reduce by two- thirds, between 1990 & 2015, the mortality rate of children under five years.
GLOBAL ISSUES AND STRATEGY ON MATERNAL, NEWBORN AND CHILD HEALTH Launching of the “National Actions Plan for Accelerating Reduction of Maternal Mortality.
Session: 3 The four pronged approach to comprehensive prevention of HIV in infants and young children Dr.Pushpalatha, Assistant Professor, Dept of Pediatrics,
Florence M. Turyashemererwa Lecturer- Makerere University
The World Breastfeeding Trend Initiative (WBTi). The Global Strategy for IYCF “WHO and UNICEF jointly developed the global strategy for infant and young.
HIV Prevention in Mothers and Infants DR KANUPRIYA CHATURVEDI.
Importance of breastfeeding and complementary feeding practices in childhood nutrition.
Healthy Weight Strategy for Nottingham: Sarah Diggle Public Health Development Manager, NHS Nottingham City Chris Wallbanks Healthy Schools Manager,
An Action Plan To End Preventable Deaths #EveryNewborn EVERY NEWBORN Lily Kak On behalf of the ENAP Team Nigeria, October 23, 2014.
Child Health.
Breastfeeding : Challenges and Opportunities
Reducing global mortality of children and newborns
PMTCT Prongs 1 & 2 and the repositioning of Family Planning ICASA 2011
MOTHER TO CHILD TRANSMISSION of HIV
MILLENIUMS DEVELOPMENT GOALS
Nigel Rollins Maternal, Newborn, Child and Adolescent Health, WHO
Rashida Ferrand Getting to the first 95 for children and adolescents: Innovative approaches for pediatric case finding IAS.
Stunting Reduction in Young Children
Presentation transcript:

Breastfeeding : Challenges and Opportunities Arun Gupta MD FIAP 2nd National Conference on Breastfeeding and Complementary Feeding (Infant and young Child feeding) DHAKA BANGLADESH 19 August 2006

Introduction List some challenges and opportunities Explain how do we convert challenges to opportunities, Growing HIV and prevention of infant HIV as a case for scaling exclusive breastfeeding

List MDG 4 achievement HIV High level attention for declaring “breastfeeding education” a public health priority Scaling to 90% early and exclusive breastfeeding Scaling up ORT and Newborn care to 100%

MDG 4 The targets of the 1990 Innocenti Declaration and the 2002 Global Strategy for Infant and Young Child Feeding remain the foundation for action. While remarkable progress has been made, much more needs to be done.

Challenges Remain ! Shift emphasis from Curative to preventive services Support women employed outside the home, including in the non-formal sector.

Prevent infant HIV Look at your PMTCT programmes see how this is addressed: Informed choice on infant feeding How many women get a test and how many who are positive choose Replacement feeding? Are they supported to avoid mixed feeding, challenge is to achieve exclusivity of both either breastfeeding or artificial feeding Aim at HIV free child survival Build populations and communities with high rates of exclusive breastfeeding

Exclusive breastfeeding Prevents HIV in infants Early Exclusive Breastfeeding reduces the risk of postnatal HIV-1 transmission and increases HIV-free survival. AIDS : Most mothers are either negative or not tested, better prevent transmission as well as ensure HIV free child survival

High level attention for declaring “breastfeeding education” a CORE public health priority Lack of adequate understanding with policy makers and programme managers, economists Need serious dialogue and education using breastfeeding education as a prevention ORT as treatment intervention for diarrhea, still the major cause of infant mortality Need to accelerate infant mortality reduction for reaching goals of U-5 child mortality Discuss to dissect 0-12 month period and month period of under five mortality and wise allocation of resources. Are we truly using 75% of child health and nutrition resources during first year, analyse and present.

Contd: Continuum of care : 4 th stage of labour Acceleration of reduction of infant and neonatal mortality

Growing numbers of underweight children and obesity If we reduce infant mortality rate(IMR) by other means and don’t prevent child malnutrition, we will end up having more underdeveloped children and later adults, thus the society as whole

Childhood Obesity Global epidemic, alarming increase of prevalence & severity Severe psychosocial & health burdens, huge costs, difficult to treat Primary prevention greatly needed, breastfeeding is the answer other than changing children's’ life style Koletzko B, Chen W, Dietz W, et al. Obesity in children and adolescents world-wide: current views and future directions. JPGN 2002 (August)

U-5 child deaths (%) saved with preventive and treatment interventions UNIVERSAL COVERAGE IS THE ANSWER

Breastfeeding reduces later risk for overweight and obesity by ≈20-50 %

Scaling to 90% early and exclusive breastfeeding Serious Action is needed at ALL levels Call upon your governments to commit financial resources for implementing the Call for Action One to one counselling

Scaling up ORT and Newborn care to 100% Link breastfeeding education to these two interventions effectively Given the current trend we ignore breastfeeding the most since it is not delivered like vaccines. Both have a good potential but we end up treating diarrhea that too does not have a wide reach Newborn care like warmth and exclusive breastfeeding need more emphasis.

Otherwise ? What’s that …….exclusive breastfeeding ? What’s that….. ORS? Will remain as questions only !

Thanks !