Why on earth would someone use a comma after "include" in this sentence? (Including only the part of the sentence leading up to and after "include".)
"...pain treatment strategies during procedures for newborns and infants include, breastfeeding, skin-to-skin and..."
Am I wrong to think no comma is needed after include?
It's a quote pulled from another publication and quoted in an article I'm reviewing, so if it's wrong it was probably published wrong. Unless the article writer typed the quote incorrectly.