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Home / Health / IAP Bans Infant Formula Company Sponsorships

IAP Bans Infant Formula Company Sponsorships

6 Dec

•

Summary

  • IAP directs members not to engage with infant formula sponsors.
  • Doctors must obtain undertakings from sponsors regarding IMS Act compliance.
  • IAP prioritizes breastfeeding and children's health interests.
IAP Bans Infant Formula Company Sponsorships

The Indian Academy of Paediatrics (IAP), representing 47,000 members nationwide, has issued a strong directive on November 27th, urging its members to cease involvement in any activities sponsored by companies that contravene the Infant Milk Substitutes (IMS) Act. This proactive measure aims to uphold the principles of the Act, which strictly regulates the production, supply, and distribution of infant milk substitutes.

The IAP has emphasized that its members must avoid any direct or indirect collaboration with firms producing or distributing infant milk substitutes, infant foods, or feeding bottles. To ensure compliance, paediatricians are required to obtain formal written assurances from sponsors, confirming their non-involvement in products falling under the IMS Act's purview.

Dr. Vasant Khalatka, president of IAP, stated that paediatricians are dedicated to promoting breastfeeding and acting in the best interests of children's health and public health. The organization has also provided an updated list of companies involved in these regulated products, reinforcing its commitment to transparency and adherence to the law.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
The IAP has directed its members not to participate in events sponsored by companies that violate the Infant Milk Substitutes (IMS) Act.
Paediatricians are prioritizing breastfeeding and children's health, as mandated by the IMS Act, to protect public health interests.
The IMS Act regulates the production, supply, and distribution of infant milk substitutes, feeding bottles, and infant foods, including restrictions on company sponsorships.

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