Tue, 6 November 2007
Jeany Elliott
Recorded at Hot Milk, the Australian Breastfeeding Association's National Conference at the Melbourne Convention Centre, August 2-4th 2007 Saturday 4th August 2007 1:45pm 45:18mins 10.7 MB Personal opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the Australian Breastfeeding Association www.breastfeeding.asn.au About the Presenter I am the mother of three daughters, all conceived using IVF. I am also a breastfeeding counsellor with the Australian Breastfeeding Association. I have been breastfeeding without a break of more than a few days for the past nine years and three and a half months. I have continued to breastfeed through a successful IVF treatment cycle and a frozen embryo transfer treatment cycle; I have breastfed through two pregnancies and have tandem breastfed (and am currently tandem feeding my five and a half year old and my almost-two year old) IVF and Breastfeeding Thousands of Australian couples each year seek to increase their families with the help of IVF and related reproductive therapies. Almost invariably they are told that they must wean their babies before embarking on any fertility treatment. Total weaning is the standard advice given by most clinics and fertility doctors. From my own experience and further research on the topic, I am convinced that for a significant proportion of those women, weaning may not be necessary. In this session I would like to explore with you the potential effects breastfeeding may have on fertility treatment, the potential effects on breastfeeding and breastfed babies from IVF and related treatments, and the circumstances under which some women may be able to continue breastfeeding while undergoing fertility treatment. Produced by the Australian Breastfeeding Association To direct download to your computer to play, right click on the link below |
Sat, 3 November 2007
Dr Ted Greiner
Recorded at Hot Milk, the Australian Breastfeeding Association's National Conference at the Melbourne Convention Centre, August 2-4th 2007 Friday 3rd August 2007 5:00 pm 33:56 mins 11.8 MB Personal opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the Australian Breastfeeding Association www.breastfeeding.asn.au Ted Greiner PhD (Senior nutritionist and research advisor for PATH, USA; Coordinator of the Research Task Force for the World Alliance for Breastfeeding Action formerly Associate Professor, International Child Health Department of Women's and Children's Health at Uppsala University, Sweden) With a background of nutrition and with global interests, Dr Greiner sees breastfeeding as a worldwide health issue. He has written articles covering the areas of employment and breastfeeding, HIV and breastfeeding, and breastfeeding promotion. Dr Greiner encourages breastfeeding advocates to "make the world a place where breastfeeding works better for mothers and babies." Ted Greiner's personal website and blog is http://global-breastfeeding.org/ For more info from Ted about his presentations at Hot Milk: http://global-breastfeeding.org/ted/2007/07/08/a-return-a-return-to-promoting-breastfeeding-as-an-experience/#more-31 References for this talk are at http://global-breastfeeding.org/ted/1990/05/28/breastfeeding-and-working-women-thinking-strategically/ Produced by the Australian Breastfeeding Association To download right click the link below |
Sat, 3 November 2007
Dr John Gullotta, Australian Medical Association
Hot Milk is the Australian Breastfeeding Association’s largest ever National Conference at the Melbourne Convention Centre, August 2-4th 2007 • Bringing together supporters on Breastfeeding and the Australian Breastfeeding Association nationally and internationally • Presenting the latest in Breastfeeding Research and clinical practice • Honouring the history of the Australian Breastfeeding Association • Providing a focus on the future of breastfeeding information and support in Australia Personal opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the Australian Breastfeeding Association www.breastfeeding.asn.au Recorded at Hot Milk, the Australian Breastfeeding Association's National Conference at the Melbourne Convention Centre, August 2-4th 2007 Thursday 2nd August 2007 Produced by the Australian Breastfeeding Association Right click on the link below to download |
Sat, 3 November 2007
Ben Hartmann PhD
Recorded at Hot Milk, the Australian Breastfeeding Association's National Conference at the Melbourne Convention Centre, August 2-4th 2007 Pre-Conference day Wednesday 1st August 2007 60:26 mins 14.4 MB Personal opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the Australian Breastfeeding Association www.breastfeeding.asn.au Ben graduated from UWA with a PhD in plant physiology and cell metabolism in 2001. Toward the end of his PhD and following its completion he ran his own jewellery manufacturing business supplying galleries throughout Australia and NZ (from 1999-2005) based in Wellington, NZ and Melboune. Ben completed a Certificate IV in Small Business Management at RMIT in 2003. Ben has been employed at KEMH since May 2005 initially on a 3 month contract to prepare a business plan for the PREM Bank and from Aug 2005- today to establish and manage the milk bank. Click for link to PREM Bank webpage Produced by the Australian Breastfeeding Association To direct download to your computer to play, right click on the link below |
Fri, 2 November 2007
Our choice of words, her choice of Action. Is change possible?
Dr Megan Elliott-Rudder MBBS DRANZCOG Grad Dip Rural GP FRACGP ABA Breastfeeding Counsellor Recorded at Hot Milk, the Australian Breastfeeding Association's National Conference at the Melbourne Convention Centre, August 2-4th 2007 Thursday 2nd August 2007 28:45 mins 6.8 MB Personal opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the Australian Breastfeeding Association www.breastfeeding.asn.au In antenatal education, the goal of the educator is traditionally health promotion. The pregnant woman is approaching a time of many life changes, including decisions about breastfeeding her newborn. This paper considers the expectations of women regarding this change. It explores the nature and possible role of Motivational Interviewing, a collaborative approach developed originally for use in drug and alcohol counselling to promote behaviour change. It asks whether the educator is able to change to this approach and whether this approach might increase women's motivation to breastfeed and hence their breastfeeding behaviour. If you would like to contact Megan about these ideas please email us at mumsright@gmail.com and I will forward your email on. Produced by the Australian Breastfeeding Association To direct download to your computer to play, right click on the link below |
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