id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentence	flesch	summary	cache	txt
cjgl-2771	Laufer-Ukeles, Pamela; Barzilay, Arianne Renan	The Health/Care Divide: Breastfeeding in the New Millenium	2018	74	.pdf	application/pdf	32844	1336	48	In fact, studies indicate that at least 85% of breastfeeding mothers of newborn infants have expressed milk.183 Returning to work even after a 12-week leave requires pumping in order to reach the 6-month, or 2-year, recommendations set by the medical community and may result in exclusive pumping to enable the mother to fulfill her work responsibilities.184 Pumping at work is imperative because a woman’s milk supply diminishes if she cannot extract milk at regular intervals, thus jeopardizing her ability to continue breastfeeding when at home.185 Inability to extract milk at regular intervals is also painful: milk collects in a woman’s lactiferous ducts and this unexpressed build-up causes engorgement, blocked milk ducts, and infections.186 Recently, federal law made substantial strides in providing accommodations for milk expression in the workplace. As such, it is noteworthy how quickly it has been assumed that pumping and purchasing are equivalent to breastfeeding and provide the only necessary accommodations to breastfeeding mothers.	cache/cjgl-2771.pdf	txt/cjgl-2771.txt