As one of the reviewers, I received an advance copy of he Little Green Book of Breastfeeding Management. I just sat there reading it, exclaimating every two minutes, *ALL the docs should read this!* And they should! It should be required reading! In fact, I would go further and say that every health care worker and daycare provider and parent - anyone who has contact with babies and young children, should read it. The virtue of this book is that is accurate, readable, short and cheap. It cover the main points and tells you where to get more information. What more could you want? The question now is how to get it into more people's hands! norma, who has no financial interest in this book. Gail Hertz wrote: >Since noone has come forth with any info for you I'll mention that the new 4th edition of The Little Green Book of Breastfeeding Management that just came out has a section on the first 100 hours so docs can know what signs to look for and which ones not to put too much faith in - so they know when [and how soon] they need to follow-up even after that 3 to 5 day visit. It's not so much a checklist, more like a training guideline, because in addition to the descriptive writing there are lists of questions to ask to evaluate how the baby is doing. Maybe this would be helpful? Perhaps one of the reviewers can comment.< *********************************************** Archives: http://community.lsoft.com/archives/LACTNET.html Mail all commands to [log in to unmask] To temporarily stop your subscription: set lactnet nomail To start it again: set lactnet mail (or [log in to unmask]) To unsubscribe: unsubscribe lactnet or ([log in to unmask]) To reach list owners: [log in to unmask]