These employers, however, also stated that they saw little value to their business of supporting breastfeeding in the work environment; even when they were aware of the benefit of breastfeeding for the mother, infant, and employers, they did not place a high priority on providing breastfeeding support. In our study, 98.3% of working mothers were aware of the availability of a lactation room, but only 36.2% took advantage of the two breast pumping break policy. Perhaps it is not enough for employers to provide space (dedicated lactation room); employers should also have a positive attitude toward their pregnant employee. A previous study in England22 reported that employers should do more to support breastfeeding, including providing pregnant staff with information about breastfeeding support that they should expect and could therefore plan to use, including access to facilities to express and store breastmilk, to enable them to work flexible hours, and to take rest breaks during working hours. Health plans and employers may be able to promote breastfeeding by providing breastfeeding education and support.23