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Journal of Intensive and Critical Care Nursing | Volume 2

J Intensive Crit Care Nurs, Volume 2

October 24-25, 2019 | Zurich, Switzerland

2nd European

Nursing Congress

International Conference on

Clinical Nursing & Practice

Joint Event

&

Mandatorily breast feeding the recommended form of

Pediatric feeding and nutrition with almost no exception

except in eventualities quite unbearable as hereunder

highlighted. To date the would-be breast-feeding pattern

of at least two years has been critically and inevitably

skewed courtesy of serious arising issues prevalent in most

African societies such as;

HIV/AIDS ‐SCOURGE:

Itshighlyprevalenceimpliesnumerable

cases of positively living breast feeding mothers. Accordingly,

these ones have always seen directed to feed their babies on

only breast milk an issue that seems to be bothering most

as they do believe the best idea would be to totally resort to

other feeding methods since the moms’ bodies are already

infected.

SOCIO‐ECONOMIC ISSUES:

With an average local in most

of African societies living on income of less than a dollar

per day, most mothers can hardly afford to have enough

time to breast feed and others totally have no time at all

to do so as they’re normally breast winners in their life

respective households.

OTHER SERIOUS ISSUES SUCH AS WARS, DEMISE

(ANTENATAL PASSING ON OF MOMS OR SERIOUS

INFECTIOUS DISEASES:

In some cases, given the poor standards of care at birth,

moms have passed on while giving birth and in some

limited cases would-be breast-feeding moms have been

diagnosed with serious infectious diseases and as such

have been totally denied the chance to breast feed their

babies. All in all, given the prevalent health care standards,

socio‐economic status and also local knowledge levels in

most societies in Uganda as a case study of most African

societies it’s clear that a considerable percentage of infants

aren’t breast fed effectively and thus explains the high

prevalence of infant disorders and diseases related to

malnutrition.

Speaker Biography

Ssentongo Isaac (Social Worker/Civil Society) holds a Degree in Social

Work and Social Administration Makerere University, Certificate in Social

Service/Health Management Information System Mulago Hospital

Complex, Certificate in Business Administration International Training

Business School Nakawa (TBN), Certificate in Introduction to Christian

Apologetics, Cults & False Teachings African Center for Apologetics

Research (ACFAR) and multiple accreditations in the fields of socio‐

economic, education and developmental works over a long spell of active

relative works out of which he has compiled numerous research work

reports in collaboration with both NGO(s) and Government. He is the

Founder and the Executive Director of: Lets Join Our Love Care Ministry

Uganda P.O BOX 34433 Kampala Uganda, Director of: Gender Equality

Uganda, Executive Director of: Ebenezer Stationery & Food Stores P.O BOX

34433 Kampala. Pastor/Director of Christian Love Church International.

e:

letsjoinourlovecareministry200@hotmail.com

Ssentongo Isaac

University of Makerere University, Africa

Breast feeding patterns in Uganda as a case study of African States

Notes: