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  • childbirth

    Skin-to-skin contact after birth good for mom and baby

    Skin-to-skin contact between mothers and newborns immediately after birth can be used to promote breastfeeding and may give babies a better start in life, according to a new review of existing evidence. Women who had skin-to-skin contact with their naked babies right after delivery were more likely to breastfeed longer… Read More

    Dec. 8, 2016

  • Vanderbilt University

    VUSN professor receives American Cancer Society grant to study self-care for cancer survivors

    Skin-to-skin contact between mothers and newborns immediately after birth can be used to promote breastfeeding and may give babies a better start in life, according to a new review of existing evidence. Women who had skin-to-skin contact with their naked babies right after delivery were more likely to breastfeed longer… Read More

    Dec. 6, 2016

  • Jie Deng with patient

    VUSN professor receives American Cancer Society grant to study self-care for cancer survivors

    Skin-to-skin contact between mothers and newborns immediately after birth can be used to promote breastfeeding and may give babies a better start in life, according to a new review of existing evidence. Women who had skin-to-skin contact with their naked babies right after delivery were more likely to breastfeed longer… Read More

    Dec. 2, 2016

  • Anne Sizemore listens to a patient's blood pressure vitals

    Health fair yields experience for students and savings for older adults

    Skin-to-skin contact between mothers and newborns immediately after birth can be used to promote breastfeeding and may give babies a better start in life, according to a new review of existing evidence. Women who had skin-to-skin contact with their naked babies right after delivery were more likely to breastfeed longer… Read More

    Nov. 30, 2016

  • Wells, Hendrix, Abbu

    Nursing research efforts highlighted at annual poster day

    Skin-to-skin contact between mothers and newborns immediately after birth can be used to promote breastfeeding and may give babies a better start in life, according to a new review of existing evidence. Women who had skin-to-skin contact with their naked babies right after delivery were more likely to breastfeed longer… Read More

    Nov. 17, 2016

  • School of Nursing Alumni Awards winners

    School of Nursing celebrates 2016 Alumni Award recipients

    Skin-to-skin contact between mothers and newborns immediately after birth can be used to promote breastfeeding and may give babies a better start in life, according to a new review of existing evidence. Women who had skin-to-skin contact with their naked babies right after delivery were more likely to breastfeed longer… Read More

    Nov. 16, 2016

  • Susanna Rudy

    Research News/MyVU New Faculty 2016: Meet faculty member Susanna Rudy

    Skin-to-skin contact between mothers and newborns immediately after birth can be used to promote breastfeeding and may give babies a better start in life, according to a new review of existing evidence. Women who had skin-to-skin contact with their naked babies right after delivery were more likely to breastfeed longer… Read More

    Nov. 1, 2016

  • 2016 VU Huit Prize competitors

    Nursing student leads Hult Prize @ Vanderbilt competition

    Skin-to-skin contact between mothers and newborns immediately after birth can be used to promote breastfeeding and may give babies a better start in life, according to a new review of existing evidence. Women who had skin-to-skin contact with their naked babies right after delivery were more likely to breastfeed longer… Read More

    Oct. 24, 2016

  • Minnick and Leming-Lee receive student-nominated awards

    Minnick and Leming-Lee receive student-nominated awards

    Skin-to-skin contact between mothers and newborns immediately after birth can be used to promote breastfeeding and may give babies a better start in life, according to a new review of existing evidence. Women who had skin-to-skin contact with their naked babies right after delivery were more likely to breastfeed longer… Read More

    Oct. 20, 2016

  • Meeting highlights Advanced Practice Nursing

    Meeting highlights Advanced Practice Nursing

    Skin-to-skin contact between mothers and newborns immediately after birth can be used to promote breastfeeding and may give babies a better start in life, according to a new review of existing evidence. Women who had skin-to-skin contact with their naked babies right after delivery were more likely to breastfeed longer… Read More

    Oct. 20, 2016