Transcription of BREASTFEEDING - UNICEF DATA
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A Mother s Gift, for Every ChildBREASTFEEDING United Nations Children s Fund ( UNICEF ), 2018 Permission is required to reproduce any part of this publication. Permission will be freely granted to educational or non-profit contact: Nutrition Section, Programme Division, UNICEF 3 United Nations Plaza, New York, NY 10017, creditsCover: UNICEF /UNI166592/LiuPage iv: UNICEF /UN0155822/ZammitPage 7: UNICEF /UNI194031/KrepkihPage 8: UNICEF /UNI115671/NesbittPage 10: UNICEF /UNI122810/AsselinAcknowledgements This report was prepared by UNICEF s Nutrition Section, Programme Division, Data and Analytics Section, Division of Data, Research and Policy, and Division of team: Maaike Arts, Vrinda Mehra, Guy Taylor Data and analysis: Vrinda Mehra, Julia Krasevec, Chika Hayashi Policy analysis: France B gin, Victor M. Aguayo Fact checking: Xinyi Ge, Yasmine Hage Graphic design: Nona Reuter, QUO Global Advocacy and communications: Kurtis Cooper, Shushan Mebrahtu, Sabrina Sidhu, Guy Taylor, Irum TaqiA Mother s Gift, for Every ChildBREASTFEEDING1 BREASTFEEDING A Mother s Gift, for Every ChildBreastfeeding: A Mother s Gift, for Every ChildThe importance of BREASTFEEDING BREASTFEEDING , initiated within the first hour of birth, provided exclusively for six months, and continued up to two years or beyond with the provision of safe and appropriate complementary foods, is one of t
heart of countries’ efforts to keep every child alive and to build healthy, smart and productive societies. The global picture Analysis of data from 123 countries (see Annex) shows that around the world most babies are breastfed at some point in their lives, with 95 per cent of babies ever receiving breastmilk.
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