Each year, there are millions of babies born prematurely or with oral clefts in developing countries who struggle to breast feed. These babies are often at high risk for malnourishment, infection, and often death, but thanks to Christy McKinney, a clinical assistant professor of oral health sciences, a new feeding aid for them is now readying for widespread distribution across Africa. In partnership with PATH and Seattle Children’s, McKinney has developed the NIFTYâ„¢ cup (Neonatal Intuitive Feeding TechnologY), a low-cost…
Innovative, low cost NIFTYâ„¢ Cup seeks to save millions of lives








