WHO and UNICEF surveys found that over half of parents & pregnant women are exposed to advertising from formula milk companies – violating international agreements. Whether pushing toddler milks, sweetened formula or unsubstantiated claims about babies’ brain development or sleep, much of this marketing is misleading and unscientific. Parents should be able to choose how to feed their babies, but no-one should be fed untruths. Here’s why it’s important to #EndExploitativeMarketing of formula milk and support informed choice 👉 bit.ly/4bNKFdF
World Health Organization
Internationale Angelegenheiten
Geneva 27, GE 5.842.467 Follower:innen
We are the United Nations’ health agency. We are committed to achieve better health for everyone, everywhere.
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The World Health Organization's mission: to promote health, keep the world safe, and serve the vulnerable. Working through offices in more than 150 countries, WHO staff work side by side with governments and other partners to ensure the highest attainable level of health for all people. Stay connected with WHO: Facebook https://www.facebook.com/WHO Twitter http://www.twitter.com/who Instagram: @who Google+ https://www.google.com/+who YouTube http://www.youtube.com/who
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http://www.who.int
Externer Link zu World Health Organization
- Branche
- Internationale Angelegenheiten
- Größe
- 5.001–10.000 Beschäftigte
- Hauptsitz
- Geneva 27, GE
- Art
- Nonprofit
- Gegründet
- 1948
- Spezialgebiete
- Global Health, Health Trends, Health Research, Health Statistics, Disease Prevention und Health Promotion
Orte
Beschäftigte von World Health Organization
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Patricia Lambert, Master Certified (MCC - ICF)
International Leadership & Career Development | Executive Growth, Talent & Care
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Barbara Bulc
Social Chemist. Cocreating and researching social systems that prioritize care and wellbeing over unlimited growth for people, other species and the…
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Danny Lieberman
Advisor to Life Science Executives. Pricing. Positioning. Strategic Growth. | Host, Life Sciences Today
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Marina Cardenas
Updates
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Adolescent pregnancy is the leading cause of death among girls aged 15–19. If they get pregnant, teenage girls face greater risk of 🔴 Complications like eclampsia, infections & haemorrhage 🔴 Preterm births & related health consequences 🔴 Poorer quality care & mistreatment 🔴 Long-term health consequences after birth. WHO releases new recommendations to help prevent early pregnancy & reduce these risks 🔗 bit.ly/4cIGwdf
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Alcohol consumption is rising among young people across many low- & middle-income countries, especially among young women. Meanwhile, drinking rates remain high in high-income countries. Here are the risks & why you should care. 👉bit.ly/3S60G7i
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When Shaibu and his brother Latifu were both diagnosed with hepatitis B, they were unvaccinated. They faced stigma, isolation, and crushing costs. Latifu later died of liver cancer. Now, Shaibu is an advocate fighting to ensure others don’t suffer. Read the story: https://bit.ly/4ioFRPd
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Should kids just “get the disease” instead of being vaccinated? Can vaccines really overwhelm a child’s immune system? Who decides what vaccines we get—and why? If you’re a new parent with questions about vaccines, you’re not alone. In this Science in 5, WHO’s Dr. Kate O’Brien breaks down the science behind childhood vaccinations, the importance of the schedule, and the truth behind common concerns
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Since 1990, a girl’s risk of undergoing female genital mutilation (FGM) has dropped threefold. Still, around 4 million girls remain at risk each year. For prevention, WHO’s new guideline calls for: ✔️training health workers ✔️anti-FGM laws and policies ✔️community engagement to end the practice. Learn more 🔗 bit.ly/4cQXxBS
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Nursing leadership in focus In this episode of Transforming WHO, Dr Amelia Tuipulotu, WHO’s Chief Nursing Officer, joins Dr Søren Brostrøm to discuss the power of nursing leadership, the 25x25 emergency care initiative, and the urgent need to address global workforce migration. A timely conversation on equity, resilience and investing in nurses to strengthen health systems. Watch and join the conversation! Coming up – 5 May 13:00 CET: Dr Liviu Vedrasco discusses driving public health impact in Kyrgyzstan, addressing major health challenges, and navigating the future of global health and multilateralism.
Nursing leadership in focus
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