Vuitadmin
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Breastfeeding after return to work may depend on hours on the job
Working mothers may be more likely to breastfeed their babies for the recommended minimum of at least six months if they can work less than 20 hours a week, an Australian study suggests. Researchers analyzed data on 2,300 mothers who worked before their babies arrived. By the time the infants… Read MoreMay. 17, 2016
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A push for all teens to get heart screenings
Working mothers may be more likely to breastfeed their babies for the recommended minimum of at least six months if they can work less than 20 hours a week, an Australian study suggests. Researchers analyzed data on 2,300 mothers who worked before their babies arrived. By the time the infants… Read MoreMay. 17, 2016
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Vanessa E Lyons: Thursday May 19
Working mothers may be more likely to breastfeed their babies for the recommended minimum of at least six months if they can work less than 20 hours a week, an Australian study suggests. Researchers analyzed data on 2,300 mothers who worked before their babies arrived. By the time the infants… Read MoreMay. 16, 2016
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Founder’s Medalists honored at Vanderbilt Commencement
Working mothers may be more likely to breastfeed their babies for the recommended minimum of at least six months if they can work less than 20 hours a week, an Australian study suggests. Researchers analyzed data on 2,300 mothers who worked before their babies arrived. By the time the infants… Read MoreMay. 16, 2016
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Spring Faculty Assembly & Faculty/Staff Awards: Tuesday, May 17
Working mothers may be more likely to breastfeed their babies for the recommended minimum of at least six months if they can work less than 20 hours a week, an Australian study suggests. Researchers analyzed data on 2,300 mothers who worked before their babies arrived. By the time the infants… Read MoreMay. 13, 2016
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VUSN Alum Stephanie Fisher Receives Award for Undergraduate Teaching
Working mothers may be more likely to breastfeed their babies for the recommended minimum of at least six months if they can work less than 20 hours a week, an Australian study suggests. Researchers analyzed data on 2,300 mothers who worked before their babies arrived. By the time the infants… Read MoreMay. 13, 2016
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VUSN Alum Carolyn Whitaker: Nurse practitioners make a difference
Working mothers may be more likely to breastfeed their babies for the recommended minimum of at least six months if they can work less than 20 hours a week, an Australian study suggests. Researchers analyzed data on 2,300 mothers who worked before their babies arrived. By the time the infants… Read MoreMay. 13, 2016
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DNP Scholarly Project Presentations: Thursday May 12
Working mothers may be more likely to breastfeed their babies for the recommended minimum of at least six months if they can work less than 20 hours a week, an Australian study suggests. Researchers analyzed data on 2,300 mothers who worked before their babies arrived. By the time the infants… Read MoreMay. 12, 2016
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VUSN launches new program for family nurse practitioners in emergency and urgent care
Working mothers may be more likely to breastfeed their babies for the recommended minimum of at least six months if they can work less than 20 hours a week, an Australian study suggests. Researchers analyzed data on 2,300 mothers who worked before their babies arrived. By the time the infants… Read MoreMay. 6, 2016
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Tennessee Health Care Hall of Fame names '16 class
Working mothers may be more likely to breastfeed their babies for the recommended minimum of at least six months if they can work less than 20 hours a week, an Australian study suggests. Researchers analyzed data on 2,300 mothers who worked before their babies arrived. By the time the infants… Read MoreMay. 4, 2016