Return to work consultation

Many mothers return to work while they are still breastfeeding.

There are many considerations in returning to work whether it's full time or part time.

Making arrangements for childcare either with a family member, a nanny or in a daycare facility.
Talking to your manager or HR department about space and time for pumping.
Refining your pumping techniques and creating a stash for backup feeding
Double checking your milk storage routine
Buying some work clothing that fits, including some pumping/nursing bras.
Picking up some additional supplies like pump parts, milk bags, bottles and accessories
And, coming to terms with your sadness at leaving your baby

It's overwhelming and rather than inventing a whole new process, you can schedule a consultation to borrow some time tested ideas, cheat sheets and checklists, learn some next level pumping skills, and explore your conflicting feelings.

Double check flange fit and pump levels
Check pump parts
Daily pump bag checklist (so you have all you need)
Daycare and Nanny resources
Milk storage card
Gift bag of goodies
Answer all your question

Plus a bonus: Nursing/pumping bra fitting with Buy 2 Get 1 Free bras and tank tops

https://intakeq.com/new/ucabxn

Request an appointment

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Ella B.

My son was born with a lip and tongue time, and even after his procedure, nursing was extremely painful. I would cry and clench my fists during every feeding, staring at the timer until 20 minutes were up so I could give myself permission to unlatch my son. Feeding him was a huge burden and caused me a great deal of anxiety because of how much it hurt.

I worked with Donna during the first few months of my son's life. I went from dreading nursing, to nursing on demand thanks to her support.