Infant Feeding Association of New Zealand An organisation providing information and resources which allow all mothers, families and caregivers to make informed decisions on optimal feeding practices for infants and young children.
FANZ, the “Infant Feeding Association of New Zealand”, an Incorporated Charitable Trust launched 10 May 2006.
IBFAN, International Baby Food Action Network. IFANZ is the new Regional Coordinating Office, "IBFAN Oceania", for the Pacific region.
To promote the health and well-being of infants and young children and their mothers, in New Zealand and Internationally, through the protection, promotion and support of optimal infant and young child feeding practices.
To provide education and information that is free of commercial influence, to enable informed decision-making about infant and young child feeding.
To support full implementation of the International Code of Marketing of Breastmilk Substitutes and subsequent relevant World Health Assembly Resolutions.
The Immunisation Awareness Society Incorporated (IAS) is a voluntary, non-profit organization dedicated to promoting informed choice. IAS undertakes research and
The Paediatric Society of New Zealand Inc (PSNZ) is a not-for-profit charitable organisation. Until 2000 it remained largely a professional support organisation for
The Paediatric Society of New Zealand believes all children and youth have the right to attain optimal physical, mental and social health and wellbeing. By working as a
ATPENZ is a professional association of New Zealand schools and teachers, established to promote the provision of ongoing education for young parents and to support the
Parents Centres NZ Inc has 51 Centres across the country and provides one of the largest parenting networks and associated infrastructure to support parents and their
Little Miracles An online baby and mum store selling hundred of products, such as breast and bottle feeding supplies, buggies, clothing, toys, linen, washable and
Every child has a right to adequate security, food, shelter, education and healthcare. One in five New Zealand children currently live in poverty due to the neglectful
