They have a 24 - hour
breastfeeding helpline.
Australian Breastfeeding Association —
Breastfeeding helpline If you're breastfeeding and need help, trained volunteer counsellors can give you reassurance, information and advice about breastfeeding and overcoming common hurdles to breastfeeding:
You can also get 24 - hour advice and support by calling
the Breastfeeding Helpline — phone 1800 MUM 2 MUM (1800 686 268).
Contact
the Breastfeeding Helpline or email counselling for further information and support.
They provide telephone counselling on
the Breastfeeding Helpline, and email counselling, as well as face - to - face counselling within local ABA groups.
National
Breastfeeding Helpline: 0300 100 0212 — Open every day 9.30 am — 9.30 pm.
National Women's Health and
Breastfeeding Helpline (800-994-9662 or https://www.womenshealth.gov/about-us/what-we-do/programs-and-activities/helpline)
Before becoming AFC Amy worked in Leader Accreditation for 21 years, served as Director for LLL Alliance for 10 years, served on LLL USA Council and Interim Council, serving on the LLL
Breastfeeding Helpline - US Advisory Council, and was a member of the LLLI Global Leaders» Committee.
I also recommend talking to other mothers who have nursed; reading well - respected and educational books like Ina May's; finding your local La Leche League group; and calling the National Women's Health Information Center
Breastfeeding Helpline at 800-994-9662.
Volunteers are always needed on the USA
Breastfeeding Helpline, and this work will enhance your helping skills and bring the satisfaction of assisting beyond your local area.
If you have any concerns about attaching your baby, please contact
the Breastfeeding Helpline on 1800 mum 2 mum (1800 686 268) to speak to an ABA counsellor.
If you are deaf, or have a hearing of speech impairment and want to contact
the Breastfeeding Helpline:
The Breastfeeding Helpline is available 7 days a week.
More than 400 breastfeeding counsellors volunteer on
the Breastfeeding Helpline each month, answering up to 6,000 calls.
The Australian Breastfeeding Association (ABA) runs the National
Breastfeeding Helpline 1800 mum 2 mum (1800 686 268).
Counsellors on
the Breastfeeding Helpline are always available to discuss your individual situation as you put a plan in place.
Telephone counselling is available on the 24 - hour national ABA
Breastfeeding Helpline on 1800 686 268.
National
Breastfeeding Helpline 0300 100 0212 NCT - National Childbirth Trust 0300 330 0700 option 1 nct.org.uk La Leche League 0845 120 2918 laleche.org.uk Association of Breastfeeding Mothers 0300 330 5453 abm.me.uk
(For free advice from trained peer counselors, call the federal
breastfeeding helpline at 800-994-9662 or contact La Leche League at llli.org.)
You can also call
a breastfeeding helpline or contact an independent lactation consultant.
La Leche League
Breastfeeding Helpline - US: 1-877-452-5324
3) The NCT
breastfeeding helpline was fantastic when I really needed advice.
You can also try the National
Breastfeeding Helpline on 0300 100 0212.
I now volunteer on the National
Breastfeeding Helpline.
This also provides an opportunity to connect to resources such as a breastfeeding support groups,
breastfeeding helplines, on - line social peer networking groups, postpartum and birth doulas, and lactation consultant services.
Not exact matches
Where I live now in the UK, we're well served by La Leche League and the Cambridge
Breastfeeding Alliance, who offer
helplines, drop - in sessions, and tea and cake.
Other
breastfeeding organizations such as Nursing Mothers Counsel, Breastfeeding USA, and The Australian Breastfeeding Association also hold group meetings for breastfeeding mothers or offer breastfeeding support through email or telepho
breastfeeding organizations such as Nursing Mothers Counsel,
Breastfeeding USA, and The Australian Breastfeeding Association also hold group meetings for breastfeeding mothers or offer breastfeeding support through email or telepho
Breastfeeding USA, and The Australian
Breastfeeding Association also hold group meetings for breastfeeding mothers or offer breastfeeding support through email or telepho
Breastfeeding Association also hold group meetings for
breastfeeding mothers or offer breastfeeding support through email or telepho
breastfeeding mothers or offer
breastfeeding support through email or telepho
breastfeeding support through email or telephone
helplines.
I've seen
Breastfeeding Support Workers, called Infant Feeding Support
Helplines and been to my local NCT Baby Latte group.
«I work at a local hospital as a
breastfeeding supporter providing a telephone
helpline for local mums.
I was also was supported by ringing the La Leche League
helpline and the local Sure Start
Breastfeeding Support Group (a big thank you to Laura and Bronagh, and the other girls in the group).
I was told on some occasions to stop because of the antibiotics I was on, but I rang the Drugs in Breastmilk
helpline run by the BFN (
Breastfeeding Network) and they told me I could still nurse with that particular drug, but that doctors were largely ill - informed and tended to err on what they would call «the safe side» ie to stop feeding and use formula!
You can also phone the La Leche League
helpline and speak to your
breastfeeding counsellor if you don't want to go to a group.
Breastfeeding Hotline This US based
helpline provides information, education, and support for women who want to
breastfeed.
Callers have access to the most current
breastfeeding information and support from a
helpline volunteer who is an accredited La Leche League Leader.
Can you trust the consumer to differentiate between a true
breastfeeding support
helpline and a formula feeding support
helpline?
We recently launched the Lansinoh
Helpline in our Baby app so you can get instant
breastfeeding help from an IBCLC when you need it - even in the middle of the night!
From Jane, From Jane, «I work at a local hospital as a
breastfeeding supporter providing a telephone
helpline for local mums.
Motherisk
Helpline proudly sponsored by Shoppers Drug Mart 1-877-439-2744; 416-813-6780 Provides evidence - based information about the risk or safety of prescription and over-the-counter medications, herbal products, chemicals, radiation, chronic diseases, infections, occupational, environmental, and other exposures during pregnancy and while
breastfeeding.
A parenting
helpline providing information, support and guidance about child health, nutrition,
breastfeeding, maternal and family health and parenting for Victorian families with children from birth to school age.