Human milk feeding
Supporting Human Milk Feeding in the Community: Education, Resources, and Strategies
Families often leave labor, delivery, and postpartum units with the
intention to feed human milk—but sustaining that goal requires more than just a
good start. It requires connection to trusted support systems, clear guidance,
and culturally responsive resources that meet people where they are. That’s
where community organizations and public health initiatives play a crucial
role.
The panelists will highlight strategies, programs, and partnerships making a difference in human milk feeding outcomes beyond the hospital setting.
Register to unlock the course, then click ‘Continue.’ Course materials are available at the bottom of this page.
The panelists will highlight strategies, programs, and partnerships making a difference in human milk feeding outcomes beyond the hospital setting.
Register to unlock the course, then click ‘Continue.’ Course materials are available at the bottom of this page.
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Dalvery Blackwell, BA, IBCLC
Executive Director and Co-Founder
African American Breastfeeding Network
African American Breastfeeding Network
Candi Cornelius, MSN, RN, CLC
Oneida Prenatal Care Coordinator
Oneida Comprehensive Health Division
Community Health Services
Population-Based Programming
Oneida Comprehensive Health Division
Community Health Services
Population-Based Programming
Tamara Thompson, Doula, CLC
Founding Member
Wisconsin Doulas of Color Collective
Co-Founder
Maroon Calabash
Wisconsin Doulas of Color Collective
Co-Founder
Maroon Calabash
Learning Outcomes
At the conclusion of this activity, participants will be able to:
Course Content
Planning Committee
No one in control of content has any relevant financial relationships with ineligible companies.*
