Sentence examples for support maternity from inspiring English sources

When the laws change to support maternity leave, the general consensus changes and a long maternity leave becomes expected and normalized.

Some of the roadblocks to improving breastfeeding rates are widespread and unethical marketing by makers of breast milk substitutes, poor national policies that do not support maternity leave, and a lack of understanding of the risks of not breastfeeding.

This may even be facilitated by the growing numbers of chain pharmacies, as they are likely to have greater capacity to support maternity or paternity leave, compared to independent owner/manager pharmacies.

Take this recent report by NBC News, which fails to mention that while some women inquire about C-sections, according to Childbirth Connection, a nonprofit organization that supports maternity care, only 0.08 percent actually request one.

In a shift from the delicate touch he applied to the subject of abortion in the last election, Mr. Bush devoted much of his speech to the issue, listing several related legislative measures he had supported, including a ban on what the bill calls partial-birth abortion, a bill to make injuring a fetus a separate crime in an attack on the mother and a bill supporting maternity group homes.

In addition, UNICEF supports maternity clinics to ensure safe child birth, as well as close monitoring and care in the neo-natal period.

The UNICEF supported maternity centre in Zinder is one of just two hospitals in Niger that have surgical facilities to repair fistula, and it is packed with women of all ages.

The existence of numerous birth facility options, together with significant variability between facilities in attributes and clinical capabilities, highlights the importance of supporting maternity care consumers to make informed decisions about where to birth.

Or Senator Obama's approach could be followed, whereby prenatal and income support, paid maternity leave and greater access to adoption would be relied upon to reduce the incidence of abortion.

It might also mean greater business and government support for maternity and paternity leave and day care so that the middle class and the poor can get some of the educational benefits that the early academic intervention of the rich provides their children.

At Princeton, for example, faculty and staff who have children are eligible for up to $5,000 per year for pre-school childcare support and maternity leave.