Supported by Little Spoon - Learn about our editorial standards and transparency policy.
Supported by Little Spoon - Learn about our editorial standards and transparency policy.
Future Feeding exists to help parents feel more confident making feeding decisions. We believe good information starts with science, which is why our guides are written or reviewed by registered dietitians, clinicians, and other qualified experts with relevant education, training, and experience in infant and child feeding. Our expert contributors draw on their clinical backgrounds, professional expertise, and real-world experience working with families to make complex nutrition and feeding topics easier for parents to understand. Recommendations are informed by evidence-based research, current clinical guidance, and trusted sources.
Our Editor-in-Chief, Dahlia Rimmon, MS, RDN, oversees the editorial process, and works closely with expert contributors throughout the editorial process to ensure content is practical, easy to understand, and addresses common questions parents have. We lead with education, giving parents the information and context they need to make informed choices for their families. The same approach applies to our product comparisons. We help parents cut through the noise, understand what to look for, and explore how different options compare. Our goal is to make all of our content educational, approachable, and respectful of the many ways families feed their children.
Every piece goes through an editorial review process for accuracy, clarity, and flow. This may include refining language to make complex information easier to understand. We prioritize reputable sources, established pediatric and health organizations, and current clinical guidelines. Throughout the process, we work to preserve the intent, voice, and professional perspectives of our expert contributors. Although we strive to ensure our content reflects current research and clinical guidance, errors can happen. We welcome feedback and are committed to reviewing and correcting content when inaccuracies are identified or new evidence warrants an update.