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Prenatal Handouts (Step 3)1. The Importance of exclusive breastfeeding
2. NON-PHARMACOLOGICAL PAIN RELIEF METHODS FOR LABOR
3. THE IMPORTANCE OF EARLY SKIN-TO-SKIN CONTACT
4. Early initiation of breastfeeding
5. Rooming-in on a 24-hour basis
6. FEEDING ON DEMAND OR BABY-LED FEEDING
7. FREQUENT FEEDING TO HELP ASSURE OPTIMAL MILK PRODUCTION
8. EFFECTIVE POSITIONING AND ATTACHMENT
9. EXCLUSIVE BREASTFEEDING FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS
10. BREASTFEEDING CONTINUES TO BE IMPORTANT AFTER SIX MONTHS WHEN OTHER FOODS ARE GIVEN
Content coming soon. 
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Postpartum Handouts (Step 5)
1. THE IMPORTANCE OF EXCLUSIVE BREASTFEEDING
2. HOW TO MAINTAIN LACTATION FOR EXCLUSIVE BREASTFEEDING FOR ABOUT SIX MONTHS
3. CRITERIA TO ASSESS IF THE BABY IS GETTING ENOUGH MILK
4. HOW TO EXPRESS, HANDLE, AND STORE BREAST MILK, INCLUDING MANUAL EXPRESSION
5. HOW TO SUSTAIN LACTATION IF THE MOTHER IS SEPARATED FROM HER INFANT OR WILL NOT BE EXCLUSIVELY BREASTFEEDING AFTER DISCHARGE
6. SAFE PREPARATION, HANDLING, STORAGE AND FEEDING OF INFANT FORMULA
7. Baby's second Night handout
"Baby's Second Night
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Ready, Set, Baby!
"Ready, Set, BABY is an educational program designed to counsel prenatal women about maternity care best practices and the benefits and management of breastfeeding, incorporating other important information to help women achieve their goals." More information can be found on the Carolina Global Breastfeeding Institute website. |
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Coffective
Coffective is an organization that specializes in patient education and provider training that meets the Baby-Friendly Hospital Initiative criteria. There are free patient education resources on the Coffective website which include:
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Your Guide to Breastfeeding
"This easy-to-read publication has how-to information and support to help women breastfeed." More information can be found on the Office on Women's Health website. |
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An Easy Guide to Breastfeeding for American Indian and Alaska Native Families
"This guide is for all American Indian and Alaska Native women and their families who embrace life. It is a supportive tool for all women who choose to breastfeed." More information can be found on the Office on Women's Health website. |
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Male Breastfeeding Support
"This video was presented by Dr. Yvonne Bronner at the 2012 Breastfeeding Summit: Reclaiming an African American Tradition. It depicts the male perspective on breastfeeding and educates men about breastfeeding in a culturally competent form." Uploaded by Reaching Our Sisters Everywhere (ROSE). |
Daddy Duty
"Breastfeeding isn't a "moms only" gig. There are many meaningful ways dad can be there for mom and baby during nursing." Uploaded by the Office on Women's Health. |
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2012 Reclaiming An African American Tradition by ROSE
"An overview of the 2012 Breastfeeding Summit: Reclaiming An African American Tradition!" Uploaded by Reaching Our Sisters Everywhere (ROSE). |
Breastfeeding and Going Back to Work
"Breastfeeding doesn't have to stop because you have to go back to work. See how other women planned for their return to work and made arrangements with their employers." Uploaded by the Office on Women's Health. |
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Close to the Heart: Breastfeeding Our Children, Honoring Our Values
"This video promotes breastfeeding for Native American women, highlights benefits for babies and mothers, and provides options for moms returning to work or school after a baby's birth. It features Native families sharing their experience of breastfeeding and providers discussing the health benefits including a focus on diabetes prevention." Uploaded by NativeBreastfeeding. Skin-to-Skin C-section
"Post-Cesarean section skin-to-skin contact of mother and child." The skin-to-skin contact begins one minute into the video. Uploaded by Abraham L Pavon. 
Early Hand Expression: Increases Later Milk Production
"Until recently hand expression of milk has been an under-utilized skill in our institution. But there are many benefits of knowing how to express milk from the breast without the use of expensive or cumbersome pumps. In this video, Dr. Jane Morton demonstrates how easily hand expression can be taught to mothers." Click here for a short 1 minute overview of the above video. Copyright to Dr. Jane Morton. |
Overcoming Breastfeeding Challenges
"Find out what women wish they knew before they started breastfeeding and how to work through those new-to-breastfeeding jitters." Uploaded by the Office on Women's Health. 
A Mother's Touch: Breastfeeding in the First Hour
"Ideally, the baby will attach to the mother's breast and begin to nurse and remove colostrum without assistance, but if the baby is born prematurely or is unwell, the mother may need to do this herself. Even those who have lots of experience with breastfeeding may be surprised to see how much colostrum can be expressed within the first post-partum hour. It is indeed a golden hour for breastfeeding mothers!" Copyright to Dr. Jane Morton. |
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Mother's Milk Bank of Mississippi
Mother's Milk Bank of Mississippi (MMBM) is Mississippi's only accredited HMBANA milk bank. Medically supported and professionally staffed, the MMBM processes, stores, and dispenses human breast milk for Mississippians. MMBM is a non-profit effort supported by volunteers. More information can be found on their website: msmilkbank.org. |
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ZipMilk
ZipMilk.org is a site that provides listings for breastfeeding resources sorted by ZIP Code. It is designed for use by consumers interested in help or support for breastfeeding, as well as by providers who want to give their clients access to such resources. The data provided by ZipMilk is collected and maintained by state breastfeeding coalitions and other organizations, which are responsible for the state-specific listings on the site. |
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The Original Rooming-in
"The hogan is the traditional home of the Dine' people. It all happened in the hogan. Rooming-in, where mom and baby stay together in the hospital 24 hours a day, is best for you and your new baby. It helps with bonding and breastfeeding. There are many benefits to rooming-in and breastfeeding, and they are healthy choices for you and your baby. Talk to your health care provider if you have questions about rooming-in or breastfeeding." This poster was designed for Tribal hospitals in Navajo Nation. |
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© Center for Health Equity, Education, & Research
Boston Medical Center 801 Albany Street- 2N, Boston, MA 02119 Phone: (617) 414.6466 |
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