Areas of responsibility
Scope of duties
01
Breastmilk formula, including formula baby food,
02
other dairy products, foods and beverages, including additives that may be bottled, marketed or otherwise advertised as being suitable for use in place of breast milk, either in whole or in part, or with additives,
03
Biberpn and suckling
04
the benefits and advantages of breastfeeding;
05
preparations for breastfeeding and continuing breastfeeding;
06
adverse effects of partial bottle feeding on breastfeeding;
07
the difficulty of reversing the decision not to breastfeed;
08
the proper use of infant formula when necessary, whether ready or prepared at home.
09
"significant warning" or similar words;
10
a sentence about the superiority of breastfeeding;
11
a sentence stating that the product should only be used on the advice of health personnel that it is necessary to use it and what is the correct use method;
12
instructions for correct preparation and warning of health disasters caused by improperly prepared fabric. Neither the container nor the label should contain any baby photographs, images or texts that would idealize the use of infant formula.
13
the materials in it,
14
product composition/analysis,
15
the necessary storage conditions,
16
the serial number and the date of end-use determined taking into account the climatic and storage conditions of the country concerned.
17
Cannot advertise products that can be used instead of breast milk
18
Samples of these products or materials used are not freely distributed
19
These products are not recommended by healthcare professionals.
20
There's no connection between the marketing staff at the mom company and the moms.
21
No samples or gifts are given to health workers.
22
Posters and food labels do not show pictures of babies and cats together to show that food is the ideal (perfect) way to feed.
23
Health workers should be informed scientifically and accurately (based on the facts) about snacks
24
The label should include information about the feeding with milk, the benefits of breast milk and the costs and costs of feeding with milk.
25
Hard-to-use products for babies are not supported.
26
This law provides impartial and accurate information about the feeding of that infant.
27
I have a scientific, impartial and child-friendly approach to the selection of products for artificial babies.
28
The labels contain the correct instructions and warnings for the preparation of the product, ensuring that the product is prepared safely.
29
It accepts the safe and appropriate manufacture of such products, but does not accept the marketing of such products to the consumer.
30
Advertising posters promoting formula, tea, juice, and bottles and suckers should not be used.
31
Free materials and gifts from companies should not be accepted.
32
Free products, gifts, and brochures should not be allowed to be given to mothers.
33
In training for pregnant women, the subject of formula preparation should be avoided, especially by company officials.
34
If the baby needs it, the use of the formula should be taught individually.
35
In the event of a code violation, it must be reported to the relevant authorities.
36
Product information should be obtained from companies, not from marketing materials, but only from scientific knowledge.
37
In order for hospitals to be identified as baby-friendly, they must comply with the International Code and subsequent decisions.