I had three
lactation nurses visit while in the hospital, and I learned more in 25 minutes of one video than the course of three nurses over three days.
Not exact matches
She
visited with multiple doctors,
lactation consultants,
nurses, experienced mothers who had
nursed challenging children, and even consulted with our friend Anne Marie Ezzo herself.
They surf the Internet, go to classes where new moms congregate,
visit chat rooms and seek referrals from
lactation consultants — all to find a
nursing mother who is producing too much of a good thing and has some to spare.
She
nursed and expressed milk as she continued to
visit with
lactation experts, the pediatrician, a chiropractor, an ear nose and throat specialist and a massage therapist.
Nurses and
lactation specialists will
visit you during this time to help you and baby latch properly so you can get the hang of breastfeeding.
The
Lactation nurse didn't pick up on the short tongue and neither the 3 different doctors who
visited.
It turned out okay only because I realized he was too hot, but babies often feel hot and I wouldn't fault any parent who didn't catch it... AND during that time in the NICU, I got another
visit from the
lactation consultant who told me again his latch was great, and then suggested I not give him all of the formula the NICU
nurses had set out for me!!!! She actually said, «I don't think you need to give him all of that.
So that was a great
visit it felt a little awkward at first because that
lactation consultation its designed for little babies, its designed for the new kids and here he was 10 months old and crawling but we still needed help and if I hadn't gone in it probably would've been the end of our
nursing, I had to use ointments I had a lot like, it was really painful and uncomfortable.
By reaching out to a select few, starting medication, and being open and honest about how I was feeling with
nurses, doctors, the social worker who was sent by my OB - GYN to
visit me in recovery after a traumatic c - section, [my son's] pediatrician,
lactation consultants, a doula, my therapist, and my husband, I survived.
Your insurance is more likely to pay for a
visit with a
lactation consultant who is also a physician,
nurse - midwife, or
nurse practitioner.
Don't hesitate to ask a
nurse to show you what to do, and request
visits from a
lactation consultant while you're in the hospital (many hospitals have them on staff).
With My
Nursing Coach, Los Angeles moms can get a home -
visit from a
lactation consultant or postpartum specialist, and moms across the country can receive advice by phone, video chat, or private message.
LORNA C. ALIPERTI APRN, IBCLC is a
nurse practitioner and
lactation consultant who provides home
visits to new mothers and babies with breastfeeding problems.
Professor Neena Modi President, Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health Alison Thewlis MP Chair, all - party parliamentary group on infant feeding and health inequalities Sue Ashmore Programme director, Unicef UK Baby Friendly Initiative Justine Roberts Founder, Mumsnet Caroline Lee - Davey Chief executive, Bliss Cathy Warwick Chief executive, Royal College of Midwives Professor Helen Stokes - Lampard Chair, Royal College of General Practitioners Janet Davies Chief executive and general secretary, Royal College of
Nursing Professor Lesley Regan President, Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists Dr Cheryll Adams Executive director, Institute of Health
Visiting Jess Figueras Chair of trustee board, NCT Dr Asha Kasliwal President, Faculty of Sexual and Reproductive Healthcare Clare Meynell and Helen Gray Joint coordinators, World Breastfeeding Trends Initiative (WBTi) UK Working Group Emma Pickett Chair, Association of Breastfeeding Mothers Shereen Fisher Chief executive, The Breastfeeding Network Zoe Faulkner Chair,
Lactation Consultants of Great Britain Eden Anderson Chair, La Leche League GB
I
nursed two babies without much incident (except all the mastitis, plugged ducts, nipple shields) but my third one required many
visits to the
lactation consultant, odd positions, and supplementation with formula despite my best efforts.
Mother / Baby
Visiting Nurse &
Lactation Services
In 2013, Dimock handled over 76,000
visits annually with 17,000 unique patients and clients representing a wide range of socioeconomic and ethnic backgrounds Rachel Preiss, RN, WHNP - BC, SANE, IBCLC is a
nurse practitioner and an International Board Certified
Lactation Consultant working in the Dimock Center's Obstetrics and Gynecology Department.
I say this as both a mom (I had major, major, major difficulties
nursing my oldest daughter, and one
visit with a
lactation professional really turned things around) and as a
lactation counselor.
Currently Ocean works as a Home
Visiting Nurse with
Nurse Family Partnership Program, teaches breastfeeding classes at Day One Baby, teaches infant & child CPR and performs
Lactation Consultations and Doula services.
However in my private practice I did have a client tell me that she never was able to meet with the
lactation nurse and she said «it was because whenever she happened to be
visiting the NICU, the
lactation nurse was no long available.»
(1) Get up and walk; (2) don't plan on anything other than small light meals the first 24 hours afterwards; (3) take stool softener; (4) bring flip - flops; (5) use the nursery; (6) bring the number of a
lactation consultant who can
visit you in the hospital if you plan to
nurse; (7) try to line up 1:1 adult to baby for the first few weeks, especially late afternoon and early evening.
No
lactation consultant,
visiting nurse, or anyone else for that matter could force this «natural» thing to happen for me.
I'd suggest telling all the
nurses that you want to breastfeed and asking for the
lactation consultant to come
visit at every opportunity in the hospital.
There are lots of helpful
nurses and
lactation consultants at the hospital, and some even do house
visits.»
Loving Start
Lactation Services helped me establish a successful
nursing relationship with my daughter, Lily, by getting us off the nipple shield in just one
visit, whenshe was only days old!
Intervention: package of: 2 - 4 prenatal sessions with LC (10 min - 15 min each); telephone call 48 h after discharge;
visit to
lactation clinic at 1 week postpartum (staffed by paediatrician or LC); contact with LC at each health supervision
visit until weaning or 1 year; professional education of
nursing and medical staff.
https://kellymom.com/ It was recommended to me by my
lactation consultant, and I can't count the number of times I
visited the site in the first months of
nursing and going back to work.
Visiting Professionals May Include: Registered Dietitian;
Lactation Counselor; Registered
Nurse; Learning Specialist; Child Development Expert.