Iya, kementrian kesehatan juga udh berhenti pake sponsor sufor utk lebih mendukung ASI.
Pernah baca dimana gitu, cmiiw, kalau kita ragu2 dgn kebijakan RS ttg ASI, kita boleh lho bikin surat perjanjian sm pihak RS supaya stlh melahirkan lsg dilakukan IMD, didukung ASI eksklusif dan diberi fasilitas rooming-in. Wassalam -Verga- Sent from my BlackBerry® powered by Sinyal Kuat INDOSAT -----Original Message----- From: "ezie «boenda Aira»" <[email protected]> Sender: [email protected] Date: Mon, 16 Aug 2010 01:49:31 To: Parentsguide<[email protected]> Reply-To: [email protected] Subject: Re: [parentsguide] Indonesian mums who do not breastfeed may face jail Aduh salah info bgt neh! Yg diancam msk penjara ituuuu pihak2 yg MELARANG seorang ibu untuk memberikàn ASI,dan MENGGIRING untuk KASIH SUFOR SilAhkan confirm ke AIMI (Asosiasi Ibu Menyusui) *tepok jidat** -ezie- IRT berpenghasilan?yes! it's me! www.biutiendebiz.co.cc @onlyzie www.celotehsiboenda.wordpress.com -----Original Message----- From: yuliea Hakim <[email protected]> Sender: [email protected] Date: Sun, 15 Aug 2010 18:12:26 To: <[email protected]> Reply-To: [email protected] Subject: Re: [parentsguide] Indonesian mums who do not breastfeed may face jail eerr.... itu mah peraturan gak beneeerrr..... orang menyusui itu kudu ikhlas, dengan perasaan sayang yg mendalam ke anaknya... klo ada peraturan gini mah.. bisa buat orang ketakutan, malah ntar hasil ASI nya gak maksimal.... lagian blon tentu kan setiap ibu bisa menyusui anaknya. yg kaga bisa menyusui tanpa aturan seperti ini aja udah dilanda perasaan bersalah yg amat sangat... mbok buat peraturan yg wajar2 aja napa.. hhh.... yg gak penting diurusin ________________________________ From: Mutia Wisnu <[email protected]> To: [email protected] Sent: Thu, August 12, 2010 10:36:59 AM Subject: [parentsguide] Indonesian mums who do not breastfeed may face jail Dear moms, What do you think? cheers Mutia – mama RayiRaka http://health. asiaone.com/ Health/News/ Story/A1Story201 00812-231653. html Indonesian mums who do not breastfeed may face jail Thu, Aug 12, 2010 The Jakarta Post/Asia News Network JAKARTA - UNDER a law to be enforced from October, Indonesian women who refuse to breastfeed their newborn babies may face jail sentences or big fines for denying their children's right to six months of exclusive breast milk. Under Article 128 of the 2009 Law on Health, it is stipulated that babies have such a right unless their mothers cannot fulfil their obligation due to medical problems. Article 200 adds that a mother who declines to exclusively breastfeed her children will face a maximum of one year in prison or a 100 million rupiah (S$15,100) fine. Professor Sarsintorini Putra, a law expert, said on Tuesday that other people, including employers, who prevent women from breastfeeding their children would also face punishment. The law says that employers that do not support the breastfeeding movement will be imprisoned or fined. Though passed by the House of Representatives on Oct 13 last year, the law did not come into effect immediately, due to the absence of government regulations that would allow its implementation. In a further move, Indonesia's Health Ministry is working on a decree to restrict advertisements on baby-formula milk. "I don't think there will be much opposition to this," Health Minister Endang Sedyaningsih said, after the unveiling of the "10 steps to successful breastfeeding" campaign on Sunday. "As of the beginning of the year, we (have) stopped accepting sponsorships from baby-formula milk producers for institutions under the ministry." The 10 steps include a public-awareness campaign targeting pregnant women on the importance of breastfeeding; the provision of assistance for breastfeeding within the first hour of birth, and for breastfeeding on demand; the need to restrict infant intake to only breast milk and the prohibition of pacifiers; and the promotion of breastfeeding support groups in communities. A national survey carried out between 2004 and 2008, monitoring exclusive breastfeeding rates for infants under six months, found that in 2004, the rate reached 58.9 per cent but decreased to 56.2 per cent in 2008, after reaching 62.2 per cent in 2007.
