Satter begins with historical and social perspectives on infant feeding, describing how formula was developed and discussing the social movement that lead to accepting a child's input into his or her own development. Nutrition during pregnancy, infant feeding, introducing solid foods, building positive eating relationships, and avoiding eating disorders are all discussed. But Not Too Much . Children are responsible for how much or even whether they eat. Early chapters describe basic feeding principals.
Later sections focus on feeding problems, obesity, special needs children, and eating disorders.
But Not Too Much may be the most sensible and accessible book on childhood feeding on the market. Nancy McHrbacher A reference book for the professional. All rights reserved.