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Actually, if the dad is the primary caregiver for this bub (and it sounds
like he is) and remains a constant in the child's life then the rotation of
breastfeeders is likely not of any great significance. This sort of communal
wet nursing is quite common in many parts of the world (my daughter's best
friend was fed by the village as an infant because her mother was very
ill)....the common problem in such situations is if there is not one person
committed to the child's well being then no one feels responsible and
failure to thrive can result.
Karleen Gribble
Australia
----- Original Message -----
From: "heather" <[log in to unmask]>
To: <[log in to unmask]>
Sent: Sunday, March 22, 2009 7:41 PM
Subject: Re: Cross-nursing article
> Karleen has explained how many carers are confusing and do not enhance
> good emotional development.
>
> The baby we are talking about may be fine, and these visiting ladies may
> be loving and caring, but generally speaking, young infants are simply
> not able to relate to 20 different, revolving carers - this is very
> different from the experience of lucky babies with adoring grannies and
> aunties sharing the care and supporting the mother while she breastfeeds
> day and night in the early weeks and months.
>
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