Sentences with phrase «lactation consultant at the hospital did»

The worst part... my dr. and lactation consultant at the hospital didn't believe me!

Not exact matches

In fact, I'm incredibly grateful to the lactation consultant I worked with at the hospital, who, when I started crying, took me in her arms and rocked me gently and told me not to put pressure on myself, that as long I was taking care of my baby I was doing a great job.

Because I didn't hear about it when I was pregnant and had my babies, and if it's been around for a while obviously the hospitals that I gave birth in never made any mention of it, so I'm assuming they weren't baby - friendly back then, but after I gave birth I knew that a lactation consultant was going to go on to the, come into the room, well actually at the first child you already know the rounds, you know, what's going to happen, you know, how long you're going to be there, all that stuff.

Again I got the hospital grade pump I don't remember if it was a lactation consultant at the hospital but they said you know «The hospital grade pump will establish your milk flow and the pumps you buy in the store will maintain it.»

Does the hospital you are looking at offer a lactation consultant, level III nursery, refrigerator in postpartum, hair dryer, etc..

What I did get was 3 meals a day delivered to me, yummy chocolate cake, a lactation consultant on staff at my beck and call, a full body massage every day while I was in the hospital, and, oh yeah, expert care from doctors and nurses with an OR and NICU down the hall if I needed it.

One last thing I wish I had done was to get in touch with the lactation consultants in my hospital to find out what pumping facilities were available while I was still pregnant, rather than waiting until the first day back from maternity leave and scrambling to figure this out while overwhelmed about being back at work.

She currently practices as a lactation consultant at Tri-City Medical Center, teaches pre-natal breastfeeding and parenting classes at several Scripps Hospitals and Tri-City Medical Center, does private practice lactation consults through her private lactation practice «The Original Comfort Food Lactation Services», and until recently worked at Queen of the Valley Hospital and Scripps Mercy Hospital doing inpatient, bedside lactation lactation consultant at Tri-City Medical Center, teaches pre-natal breastfeeding and parenting classes at several Scripps Hospitals and Tri-City Medical Center, does private practice lactation consults through her private lactation practice «The Original Comfort Food Lactation Services», and until recently worked at Queen of the Valley Hospital and Scripps Mercy Hospital doing inpatient, bedside lactation lactation consults through her private lactation practice «The Original Comfort Food Lactation Services», and until recently worked at Queen of the Valley Hospital and Scripps Mercy Hospital doing inpatient, bedside lactation lactation practice «The Original Comfort Food Lactation Services», and until recently worked at Queen of the Valley Hospital and Scripps Mercy Hospital doing inpatient, bedside lactation Lactation Services», and until recently worked at Queen of the Valley Hospital and Scripps Mercy Hospital doing inpatient, bedside lactation lactation consults.

If you plan on breastfeeding (which I recommend every mom at least tries their best because it is so good for your baby) then I highly recommend you do lots of research and get as much help from the lactation consultants at your hospital as you can.

But a lactation consultant at the hospital really helped and encouraged me (mostly, she told me that it * truly * would get better in a relatively short amount of time, and it did).

Did you know that one lactation consultant at a Boston - area hospital told me (in person, to me and about 100 others in a room at a conference) that she would be fired if she ever uttered the words «tongue tie» at her hospital again.

I received minimal attention from the lactation consultants at the hospital, because I did not know to ask for more time with them.

The lactation consultant I met with at the hospital told me to «accept no pain» and, if I did feel discomfort, to re-position the baby / ies to ensure a proper latch.

So didn't need the NICU, but we did need a little bit of lactation help and my body is pretty awesome when it comes to making milk, so I never had a problem with that with my twins, but it least up to their due - date so from about thirty - five weeks when they were born up to about forty / forty - one weeks I saw a lactation consultant again trough the hospital that I delivered at, and it was outpatient and I went in about once a week and we would sit there and she would help me latch the babies, we would get out a huge double breastfeeding pillow and she taught me how to roll up the wash - clause and stuff to get my breast in the right position and squish them and push them up and I am like «Hey, I like how they look now!»

«The Lactation Consultant at the hospital gave me a nipple shield to try, and that's what did the trick for us.

There are lots of helpful nurses and lactation consultants at the hospital, and some even do house visits.»

At our hospital, this included optional antenatal classes, which did address infant feeding, and postnatal visits by a lactation consultant should any problems with breast feeding arise.