ipl-logo

Breastfeeding Empowerment Zone

157 Words1 Page

In The Guide “Best Practice Guide from Implementation of Creating Breastfeeding Friendly Space by Jeff Spitz, Sharon Marshall-Taylor, Natalie Felida an entire page was dedicated to describe the problem that led to the need of The Breastfeeding and Policy Intern: “The Brooklyn Breastfeeding Empowerment Zone (BFEZ) is a community-based initiative that addresses the unique structural and cultural barriers which impact breastfeeding rates in Bedford Stuyvesant and Brownsville. The goal of the Brooklyn Breastfeeding Empowerment Zone is to develop a sustainable, replicable, community-based model in North/Central Brooklyn where breastfeeding is the norm and is seen as the default choice for families”. It does so by promoting and empowering community

Show More
Related

  • Harlem Children's Zone Case Study

    779 Words  | 4 Pages

    This paper will focus on two long-range goals of Harlem Children’s Zone, which are the examples of Harlem Children’s Zone key performance indicators. It will provide a description and discuss how Harlem Children’s Zone utilized them for improvement. It will also present a description of two system processes that contributed to the key performance indicators. Two Long-Range Goals of Harlem Children’s Zone

    Read More

  • Paul Tough's Book Report

    619 Words  | 3 Pages

    Paul Tough’s Whatever It Takes focuses on Geoffrey Canada’s program, “The Harlem Children’s Zone”, which aims to take students living in one of the lowest performing districts in New York City and keep them on track for graduation and eventually college. This book shows the various challenges that come with trying to change a system that has built to fail these students. One of the earliest lessons that Canada learns is that in order to make a major difference on these student’s lives, he needs to have a comprehensive approach, which would keep the students on a “conveyor belt” to college. Canada’s approach was different from previous attempts to close the achievement gap because instead of choosing to open his program to all students in New York City and only be able to accept a small percentage of the students that apply, Canada chose to focus on a specific zone in Harlem and commit to fully supporting all of the students that lived in the chosen zone.

    Read More

  • Gender Biases In Barbara Kingsolver's The Bean Trees

    799 Words  | 4 Pages

    In addition, to avoid responsibility, “soon after [hearing of the pregnancy] the boy’s father got transferred from Tucson and the whole family moved to Oakland, California” (89). Sandi recognizes her position as a poor single mother and challenges it. By working, Sandi provides for herself and her child, subsequently defying the stereotype that are the sole men providers in a woman’s

    Read More

  • Resiliency: The Head Start Program

    111 Words  | 1 Pages

    The Head Start program is an agency designed to help eliminate poverty in families with dependent children. While attacking risk factors, some of which include: poverty, lack of child care assistance, single parenthood, poor nutrition and diet this agency helps individuals and families to improve their circumstances. By providing benefits such as healthy meals, resources for families below the Federal Poverty level, and affordable child care assistance, the Head Start program can help families attain resiliency. Through interviewing the Head Start Program supervisor at the Judith P. Hoyer Learning Center, informative information about the history, population served, challenges, obstacles, and policies can help create a better understanding

    Read More

  • Healthy People 2020 Goals

    466 Words  | 2 Pages

    After reviewing Healthy People 2020 goals for maternal, infants, and child I can see that an APN can play many different roles to achieve these goals. The main role of an APN in the primary care setting is of educator, patient’s advocate, and care coordinator. As a primary care provider, an APN plays an important role in health promotion and disease prevention across the life span by supporting and providing needed education and information. APNs also facilitate quality care and provide treatments to improve the quality of life, reduce pain, suffering, and prevent further progress of the disease. There are several ways an APN can help achieve Healthy People 2020 goals for maternal, child and infants health.

    Read More

  • Early Childhood Education: Annotated Bibliography

    1517 Words  | 7 Pages

    NAEYC argued for salaries and benefits to be linked to qualifications and responsibilities. In 1999, Child and Youth Care forum published a series of articles in a symposium on the professionalization of the early childhood care through developing a positive relationship between professional development and the status and salaries of the childcare staff. The need for improved child outcomes, quality programs, and teacher qualifications has continued to frame the discussion around professional status. The improved wages for childcare staff was still missing from major initiatives. Unless, childcare staff wages were included in all the initatives, the efforts to improve program quality and child outcomes would be very

    Read More

  • Explain The Importance Of Supporting Teaching And Learning And Development In Health And Social Care

    1202 Words  | 5 Pages

    1. introduction Every child deserves the support and best possible start in life. (DFE, 2017) The practice setting is a private and funded nursery based in Luton. My setting is a nursery for children 0-5 years.

    Read More

  • Community Health Nursing Intervention Paper

    1329 Words  | 6 Pages

    Module 3 (Week 3) Part Three: Community Health Nursing Intervention Directions: Please complete the following information on this template. If you do not use this template there will be a 10- point grade penalty per assignment, and you will be required to resubmit within 48 hrs. You may increase the size of the blocks on the template by continuing to type within each section. Use as much space as necessary to provide your answers.

    Read More

  • The Sherman Antitrust Act: Plessy V. Ferguson

    1725 Words  | 7 Pages

    A correlation was made where an overworked, tired mother would not support a healthy, vigorous baby. Even though the laws set in place a number of benefits for the women, a number of these women saw it as a suppression of their

    Read More

  • National Black Nurses Association Mission Statement

    944 Words  | 4 Pages

    The NBNA mission is “To represent and provide a forum for black nurses to advocate for and implement strategies to ensure access to the highest quality of healthcare for persons of color.” This mission statement differs

    Read More

  • Accomplishments Of Sara Josephine Baker

    1152 Words  | 5 Pages

    Using her knowledge of preventive care she created the Little Mothers League. The program provided training to young girls on how to care for infants so that they were able to care for babies in their household, allowing their parents to maintain employment to provide the financial stability for the family. In addition to constructing milk and midwife training and regulations at baby health stations, Baker also created rules that were proven to be beneficial to lowering the infant mortality rate. Because of her excessive work and dedication her thirty-five schools had decided to follow her school health plan. The infant mortality began to experience a decrease and eventually led to New York City having the lowest number of mortality rates of infants.

    Read More

  • Poverty In The South Bronx

    1932 Words  | 8 Pages

    Poverty in the south bronx In the world we live in today there are too many people who are suffering due to the inability to feed themselves. Some are asking if poor people care about their health then why aren 't they doing anything about ameliorating their health. This is because they don 't have the tools to make their life better, they’re not in the same situation as a rich person does. They also ask why is it difficult for them to prevent it.

    Read More

  • Non Discriminatory Practice

    953 Words  | 4 Pages

    This allows the service user to feel safe and secure in the hands of a service provider Nursery setting should be committed to equality of opportunity in all aspects of work and values the rich social and cultural diversity of the communities. Understand that the people who provide and use nursery setting have diverse characteristics and different experiences, needs and aspirations. Nursery setting should provide a service that actively promote equality and inclusiveness for all service user and staff and challenge discrimination and exclusion. Make sure that nursery staff reflect the diversity of the local communities and that all of those whom come to the nursery are aware of the commitment to equality and

    Read More

  • Persuasive Essay On Breastfeeding In Public

    718 Words  | 3 Pages

    Breastfeeding in Public Breastfeeding has been around forever now, but it’s now not being accepted to be done in public. Women will hear comments like,” could you please cover up,” or ,“ do you really have to do that infront of me?” Women should not have to be judged for something that is natural and healthy. Now, women are starting to fight back towards these comments and won’t stand for what people have to say about them feeding their child. Women should not have to suffer through the harassment of people saying how it’s inappropriate because it is healthy, natural, and legal.

    Read More

  • Argumentative Essay: Should Preschool Be Mandatory?

    1170 Words  | 5 Pages

    Natale, R., Page, M., & Sanders, L. (2014). Nutrition and Physical Activity Practices in Childcare Centers Versus Family Childcare Homes. Early Childhood Education Journal, 42(5), 327-334. doi:10.1007/s10643-013-0607-4 Pentimonti, J. M., Zucker, T. A., & Justice, L. M. (2011). What are Preschool Teachers Reading in Their Classrooms?.

    Read More

More about Breastfeeding Empowerment Zone

Open Document