Join us for a night with Jabina Coleman to discuss «Breastfeeding & Perinatal Mood Disorders:
What Lactation Professionals Should Know»
Be patient as you transition from the shield and don't be afraid to reach out for additional help along the way — that's
what lactation professionals are for!
Not exact matches
And unfortunately a lot of medical
professionals, doctors, GPs, even observtritions, aren't really very knowledgeable about normal
lactation and how to cope with you know,
what is a normal baby feeding.
Notice that the provision does not state
what kind of pumps,
what kind of
lactation professionals or how mothers get their care.
When you are choosing a
lactation professional, check with your insurance company and the individual
lactation consultant to find out
what you need to know about fees and the payment process.
As
professionals in
lactation, we are both working toward the same end of supporting new mothers, meeting them where they need us and providing them with resources and choices so that she can best decide
what is best for her and her family.
And that is
what Latch On Memphis is all about; bringing together the health
professionals,
lactation educators, moms, and their support teams to strengthen these bonds and continue to open the lines of communication about why breastfeeding is best for babies.
As you have, I extend my gratitude to
lactation professionals no matter
what title (s) they claim.
«It's essential to figure out, with the help of a breastfeeding educator,
what's causing the underlying sore - ness,» says Gina Ciagne, Certified
Lactation Counselor and Senior Director of
Professional Relations at Lansinoh Laboratories.
«Attend a local La Leche League meeting to hear
what other new moms have experienced and don't be afraid to reach out to hospital staff and
lactation professionals if you feel you need help.»