* Support breast feeding and present its benefits * Search and learn about the culture of every possible market * Free tests for HIV 3. After Nestlé’s experience, how do you suggest it, or any other company, can protect itself in the future? * First of all, Nestlé or other company, should be informed about the culture, traditions, economic status of the potential market * Secondly, they should do more medical research/tests of their products before to launch them * Also, for the Third World countries, they should pay more attention to the healthy eating of pregnant mothers and babies and to offer them doctors, in case of urgent situations 4. Assume you are the one who had make the final decision on whether or not to promote and market Nestlé’s baby formula in Third World countries. Read the section titled ‘’Ethical and Socially Responsible Decisions’’ in Chapter 5 as a guide to examine the social responsibility and ethical issues regarding the marketing approach and the promotion used.
Many types of contraception appeared and found their way into practice of the everyday life. These methods of contraception could either control women’s fertility, avoid pregnancies before hand or cured women after unprotected sexual intercourses. However, the main idea of birth control was to control over-population and human genetic qualities, moreover it offered women new opportunities to fight for their rights for a better social status. Therefore, many groups and parties formed to discuss this issue and to point out their concerns. Thus, I will focus on three main factors, which heavily influenced the spread of birth control in my eyes.
Section A : Health Studies Starting with the most important thing from Unit 1 on Human Sexuality, I would say that safe sex would be the most important thing that I've learnt. Safe sex is one the most important thing in life and moves on with you through your teen and adult years preventing any unwanted pregnancy or diseases. Without education in safe sex people would make wrong choices and wrong actions which could dramatically change the life and others around them. One important thing I learned in safe sex was how to put on a condom and all of the steps and precautions to opening a condom. We learned many facts about condoms such as if you put it on the wrong way you shouldn't turn it around and use it since there might by slight traces of sperm on the end and impregnate your partner.
The ‘60s was a time of societal change on many fronts, from the feminist movement, to gay and civil rights issues. Sex was also lumped somewhere in there, during that time premarital sex wasn’t accepted the way it is today. The arrival of the pill played a tremendous role in granting women sexual liberation. Now women could choose to have sex without being married. By freeing themselves of traditional social roles, women were told to unleash their inner felines and put their bodies on full display.
This assignment will use the Gibbs (1988) model of reflection to reflect upon a Health promotion activity undertaken in a secondary care setting. This model encourages clear description of the event, analysis and evaluation of the situation and to draw a conclusion considering relative information. It will look at how smoking cessation advice was delivered to a patient giving consideration to relevant literature which supports the associated health benefits. For the purpose of this essay I have used the pseudonym Charles to protect the patients’ identity, this complies with the Nursing and Midwifery Council (NMC) (2008) ‘The Code’ which concludes that people have the right to confidentiality. It is first important to understand the concept of health promotion in today’s environment.
Generally speaking, the first and second waves of feminism are most recognized for their contributions to social and cultural equality. The first wave admittedly focused more on women’s suffrage, or rather, women’s right to vote. Mary Wollstonecraft was the first woman to write about equality of the sexes in her book from 1792: A Vindication of the Rights of Woman. After the Nineteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution in 1920, which gave women the right to vote, the first wave of feminism was over. In the mid-sixties and early-seventies the second wave of feminism was formed.
One of the most significant arguments for the pros of having abortion (pro-choice) is the fact that the US Supreme Court declared abortion a fundamental right. In 1973 the landmark case of Roe v Wade changed the abortion laws. In Roe the court decided that the right to privacy also includes the women’s right to have an abortion. For the first time the court recognized that the right to privacy “is broad enough to encompass a women’s decision whether or not to terminate her pregnancy (Roe V. Wade, 1973) this case has become known worldwide for being the case that legalized abortion. It also shows that government acknowledges that abortion is a fundamental right for women and it’s their choice.
They have tried some medicines on the market such as Midol and Pamprin who claim to help the discomfort of the menstrual cycle. Dr. Greene explained that these have not helped her patients. So our team began trying to create a drug that can relieve the symptoms of the menstrual cycle. We believe we have found a good drug, and will use randomized controlled trials to determine if it works in the majority of women. We will begin by having women in Dr. Greene’s office who have severe menstrual issues the opportunity to join the study.
The 1960s were very prominent for women and their rights. I began my timeline with the approval of the first oral contraceptive in the 1960s, which is commonly known by all as the birth control pill. This was a pivotal achievement in the rights of women in the case that they are able to protect themselves from unwanted pregnancy. Women weren’t respected by everyone during these times and with the approval of the birth control pill, women were able to control whether or not they wanted to get pregnant or not. I believe this paved the way for women’s rights in different aspects of their daily life which gave them the freedom to make more decisions for themselves.
5.2 – The effects of drugs on breast milk, how they may affect an infant and how the risk can be minimised Many mothers are required to use drugs during breastfeeding. Almost all drugs transfer into breast milk and this may carry a risk to breastfed infants. Factors such as the dose of drug taken and the fat solubility effect how a drug is transmitted to breast milk. The baby's age and weight need to be taken into consideration since smaller babies are more vulnerable. Paracetamol A small amount of paracetamol is passed through breast milk, it is therefore considered safe for breastfeeding mother's when taken in the recommended doses, this does not mean that it is safe for all babies or that all painkillers are safe, medical advice should be sought from a G.P, midwife, health visitor or lactation consultant Nicotine Replacement Therapy's (NRTs) Nicotine taken in any form passes into breast milk and is harmful to the nursing infant.