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Date: | Thu, 6 Feb 1997 08:53:20 -0500 |
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In a message dated 97-02-05 14:08:40 EST, you write:
<<
Jane Bradshaw's post about Dr. Skelton-Forrest's approach reminds me of my
own mother's story of how she became an advocate of breastfeeding. In 1928
(or so) she was working as an aide in a maternity hospital in Southern
California. There was a formidible maternity nurse who would appear on the
ward wielding a large pair of scissors. "Who is planning not to breastfeed?"
the nurse would growl, "because if you aren't going to use them, I might as
well cut them off." >>
Margery,
A large pair of scissors . . . yes, they could fit into my home visit bag. .
. . and at the hospital . . .let's see, yes I can think of a good drawer in
the nurses station. . . .they won't fit in my lab coat pocket . . .maybe just
carry them around on top of my notebook as a "gentle" reminder. Now would
individual or group sessions work the best? Peer pressure works the best. .
. .
Jane
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