The Communication Initiative is a great source of information on behavior change communication. It’s full of good stuff like descriptions of successful programs, presentations on the theory behind health communication, and a great section of job listings.

An article I don’t actually like all that much, on feeding your baby. I feel like it ought to take a better stand promoting breastfeeding, instead of a wishy-washy “all families have to choose what’s right for them.” If there is any way at all to do it, mothers should breastfeed, and I think anything written about newborn babies should say so. Other than my philosophical objections, though, the information is sound and well-presented.

Not precisely on topic, but a whole website on the care and feeding of degus, which are apprently some kind of rodent. They sound like nice rodents. I found this while looking for information on why honey is bad for babies. (also how I found the last article)

Just so you know, honey is bad for babies because it can contain botulism. The spores can live in honey, and even survive in a baby’s stomach. (a child or adult’s stomach will just destroy the spores) So NEVER GIVE HONEY TO A BABY. Other than that, honey is pretty good stuff. It’s a natural antibacterial, so it’s always safe to eat, and you can ever smear it on a wound if you don’t have any antibacterial ointment,

Instructions on breastfeeding, from a well-informed Indian doctor with a good website.