Study analyses effect of financial incentive on breastfeeding rates
Intended for healthcare professionals
Journal scan Previous     Next

Study analyses effect of financial incentive on breastfeeding rates

Vari Drennan Professor, Healthcare and policy research, St George’s University of London and Kingston University, London

Despite decades of public health policy initiatives, breast feeding rates remain low in many communities in the UK. This randomised controlled study investigated the effect of financial incentives on breast feeding rates at six-eight weeks post-partum.

Primary Health Care. 28, 4, 13-13. doi: 10.7748/phc.28.4.13.s12

Your organisation does not have access to this article
Recommend to your librarian
RCNi-Plus
Already have access? Log in

OR

3-month trial offer for �5.25/month

Subscribe today and save 50% on your first three months
RCNi Plus users have full access to the following benefits:
  • Unlimited access to all 10 RCNi Journals
  • RCNi Learning featuring over 175 modules to easily earn CPD time
  • NMC-compliant RCNi Revalidation Portfolio to stay on track with your progress
  • Personalised newsletters tailored to your interests
  • A customisable dashboard with over 200 topics
Subscribe

Alternatively, you can purchase access to this article for the next seven days. Buy now


Are you a student? Our student subscription has content especially for you.
Find out more