Has anyone here had success getting doctors' offices to get rid of these -- or at least the ones that go beyond the scope of formula-related topics (I'm thinking of the ones on supplementation for the BF mother and handling a child with frequent diarrhea -- things like that) and get some BF literature into their offices? My FP, who is only moderately BF friendly but who is *very* open to suggestions and opinions, is starting his own practice, and my husband and I opened a dialogue with him the other day on the subject. He agreed that their literature was self-serving and was very open to suggestions. He asked me to send him an LLL catalog. I want to put together a nice package to send him. I also want to put together a package for the FP office he's currently with, as they fancy themselves very BF friendly despite the overwhelming quantities of Ross literature (which my less tactful husband simply moves en masse to the garbage). I'm a little stumped on how to work with him WRT formula samples. He agrees with me in part -- he thinks they should be given to women who "can't afford" it. He also likes the idea of informed consent, although he does not seem to have a clear idea about the risks of formula: He encourages moms to "get to that three-month mark at least" and his own wife stopped when their baby was a few months old -- probably due to his advice. He also calls formula "extremely safe." I think he just doesn't know any better, and I want to work on that too before I relocate in a few months. :-) Any ideas? Thanks, Janice Berry Columbus, Ohio USA