South Africa's Low EBF Rates: UWC Study Insights | AcademicJobs
Explore the new UWC study by Aneeqah Latief on South Africa's low exclusive breastfeeding rates and misleading baby food marketing.
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Aneeqah Latief is a registered dietitian and public health researcher at the University of the Western Cape. She serves as a fieldworker in the School of Public Health and is affiliated with the Department of Dietetics and Nutrition. Latief holds a Master of Public Health degree with a focus on nutrition.
Her research contributions include work on nutrition labeling, baby food product compliance with South African regulations, and related public health nutrition topics. Recent studies led or involving her have examined marketing practices of baby food companies and their potential impact on parental decisions and breastfeeding. She has participated in projects addressing obesity, migrant health access, and other public health initiatives through the School of Public Health.
Explore the new UWC study by Aneeqah Latief on South Africa's low exclusive breastfeeding rates and misleading baby food marketing.
Recent university research from UWC and Stellenbosch exposes baby food marketing violations in South Africa, undermining breastfeeding and health regulations.