Nina J Berry

Datos Biográficos

ID7787394
NOMBRENina J Berry
NOMBRESNina J
APELLIDOBerry
FIRMABERRY N J
AFILIACIONESThe University of Sydney
VERIFICADONo
TOTAL DE OBRAS7
TOTAL DE CITAS0
TOTAL COMO AUTOR7
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN2007
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2021
ÍNDICE H0

  • The risk of infectious pathogens in breast-feeding, donated human milk and breast milk substitutes

    Open AccessKatherine Blackshaw, Peter Valtchev et al.ARTICLEPublic Health Nutrition2021

    Objective: This review collates the published reports that focus on microbial and viral illnesses that can be transmitted by breast milk, donor milk and powdered infant formula (PIF). In this context, we attempt to define a risk framework encompassing those hazards, exposure scenarios, vulnerability and protective factors. Design: A literature search was performed for reported cases of morbidity and mortality associated with different infant feed…

  • An audit of the quality of online immunisation information available to Australian parents

    Open AccessKerrie Wiley, K E Wiley et al.ARTICLEBMC Public Health2017

    Our findings suggest a need for information which is easily found, transparently authored, well-referenced, and written in a way that is easily understood

  • Health and nutrition content claims on websites advertising infant formula available in Australia

    Open AccessNina J Berry, Karleen D Gribble et al.ARTICLEMaternal and Child Nutrition2016

    The use of health and nutrition content claims in infant formula advertising is restricted by many governments in response to WHO policies and WHA resolutions. The purpose of this study was to determine whether such prohibited claims could be observed in Australian websites that advertise infant formula products. A comprehensive internet search was conducted to identify websites that advertise infant formula available for purchase in Australia. C…

  • Volume marker inaccuracies

    Open AccessKarleen Gribble, Nina Berry et al.ARTICLEMaternal and Child Nutrition2016

    A cross-sectional examination of the accuracy of volume markers on infant feeding bottles available for sale in Australia between December 2013 and February 2014 was carried out. Ninety-one bottles representing 28 different brands were examined. Eighty-eight bottles were hard sided. Volumes in these bottles were marked in a combination of milliliters and ounces. Thirty-six (41%) bottles claimed compliance with the European standard EN14350, five …

  • Lost in translation

    Open AccessSandra C Jones, Kelly Andrews et al.ARTICLEBMC Public Health2016

    In developing and testing interventions to address underage drinking, it is essential to ensure the target audience perceive themselves to be the target audience. If we do not have a shared understanding of underage 'drinking' and parental 'provision', such messages will continue to be perceived by parents who are trying to do the 'right' thing as targeting a different behaviour and tacitly supporting their decision to provide their children with…

  • The SHED-IT community trial study protocol

    Open AccessPhilip J Morgan, Clare E Collins et al.ARTICLEBMC Public Health2010

    Australian New Zealand Clinical Trials Registry (ACTRN12610000699066)

  • Breast is no longer best

    Open AccessNina J Berry, Karleen D Gribble et al.ARTICLEMaternal and Child Nutrition2007

    The recent release of new growth charts by the World Health Organization (WHO) heralds a fresh understanding of what constitutes normal infant growth and development. The Multicenter Growth Reference Study that underpins these new growth standards 'establish[es] breastfed infants as the normative model for growth and development'. This is in contrast to past practice, which treated breastfeeding as the optimal, rather than the normal, way to feed…