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Critics say WIC should reveal breast-feeding risks.


 The Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants and Children (WIC) is coming under criticism for not requiring its counselors to tell breast-feeding clients that they can infect their children with HIV via breast-feeding. The Federal program spends $4 billion each year providing nutritious meals to women and children. Some charge that the program continues to promote the benefits of breast-feeding without helping HIV-positive women make informed choices. No one knows the number of children who are infected in the U.S. through breast-feeding; a study suggests it may be as many as 42 per year. Only New York and New Jersey require that WIC employees issue a warning to their clients.
