8th Annual Triangle Breastfeeding Alliance Conference: Connecting the Dots to Provide Care

By NCTBA.org

Thursday, March 25th, 2010

Course Information and Registration

Program Information
Title:	8th Annual Triangle Breastfeeding Alliance Conference: Connecting the Dots to Provide Care
Description:	The program is designed to meet requests from healthcare professionals for evidence-based information with which to plan the care of breastfeeding mothers and their babies.
CASCE#:	30212
Audience:	Healthcare professionals and community volunteers seeking to enhance their knowledge base and effectiveness in providing breastfeeding support.
Disciplines:	Nursing
	Public Health
Format:	conference
Objectives:	1. Analyze the connection between mothers’ emotional states and their abilities to breastfeed their babies.
	2. Describe ways to assist African-American mothers to overcome barriers to breastfeeding.
	3. Develop strategies to manage problems with low milk supply.
	4. Discuss the areas of concern identified by teens participating in the UNC-G breastfeeding study.
	5. Discuss what family members and others can do to support a breastfeeding mother.
	6. Explain ethical considerations to keep in mind when helping an engorged breastfeeding mother.
Program Times
:Date/Time	5/13/2010 8:30 AM – 5/13/2010 4:30 PM
Location
Organization:	William F Andrews Center
Address:	3024 New Bern Ave Rooms 1 and 2
City:	Raleigh
Map:	Show Me!
Credits
	6 CNE Contact Hours Continuing Nursing Credit
	1 IBLCE E CERPs E CERPS for Lactation Consultants
	5 IBLCE L CERPs L CERPS for Lactation Consultants
	0.6 CEU Wake AHEC CEU .6 (6.00 Contact Hours)
Faculty
	Susan Cupito, – Is That What These Are For? Breastfeeding Support for Teenagers
	Diane Asbill, BSN, RN, IBCLC – Got Enough Milk? Milk Supply Issues: Pumping, Infertility, Older Mothers, and Adoptive Nursing
	Phyllis Kombol, RNC, MSN, IBCLC, RLC – Customer Satisfaction from the Baby’s Point of View: Developing an Engorgement Toolkit
	Paige Smith, Ph.D MSPH – Is That What These Are For? Breastfeeding Support for Teenagers
	Samantha Meltzer-Brody, MD MPH – Postpartum Mood Disorders: Effect on Breastfeeding
	Anne Wimer, BA – Postpartum Mood Disorders and Breastfeeding: The Role of Family and Social Support
	Elizabeth Woods, MA, MPH – Soul Food for Your Baby: Supporting African-American Breastfeeding Mothers
	Elizabeth Jensen, MPH – Soul Food for Your Baby: Supporting African-American Breastfeeding Mothers
Program Fees
	$80.00 Registration Fee. $95 after 5/6/2010
	$70.00 Group Fee of (5) or more registered together; $85 after 5/6/2010
Cancellation Fee
	$30.00 Cancellation Fee if received by 5:00 pm on May 6, 2010. Substitutes strongly encouraged
Please note: If you register two business days prior, your registration will be processed at the door on the day of the program.
	For more information, please call Wake AHEC at (919) 350-8547 or (866) 341-1814.