Breastfeeding Doesnâ t Need to Suck shows mothers how to navigate their breastfeeding journey while also caring for their mental health.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Kathleen Kendall-Tackett, PhD, IBCLC, FAPA, is a health psychologist and international board-certified lactation consultant. She is a fellow of the American Psychological Association in health and trauma psychology. She has been an accredited La Leche League leader for 26 years and served in many board and leadership positions. She was the founding editor-in-chief of the journal Clinical Lactation and is currently editor-in-chief of Psychological Trauma. Dr. Kendall-Tackett has authored 490 articles and is the author or editor of 40 books including the bestselling Breastfeeding Made Simple (with Nancy Mohrbacher) and the Clinical Lactation Monograph Series. Visit kathleenkendall-tackett.com and follow @UptySciChick.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface Acknowledgments Part I: The Fundamentals Chapter 1: A Primer on Breastfeeding Chapter 2: The Five I’s of New Motherhood Chapter 3: Breastfeeding: Learned or Instinctual? Chapter 4: Breastfeeding and Your Mental Health Part II: Positioning, Latch, and Nipple Pain Chapter 5: Baby on Your Breast: Positioning, Attachment, and Biological Nurturing Chapter 6: Sore Nipples and Engorgement Part III:Milk Production: How it Works and How to Spot Difficulties Chapter 7: Making Milk: How You Can Know Your Baby Is Getting Enough Chapter 8: Delayed Lactogenesis II and Insufficient Milk Supply Part IV: Sleep and Nighttime Feeding Chapter 9: Breastfeeding, Sleep, and Mental Health Chapter 10: Bedsharing and Infant Sleep Location Part V: Finding Breastfeeding Support Chapter 11: Family and Community Support Chapter 12: Hospital, Health Care Provider, and Lactation Consultant Support Chapter 13: What Postpartum Support Could Be Part VI: Caring for Your Mental Health Chapter 14: Postpartum Mood Disorders and D-MER Chapter 15: Breastfeeding After a Traumatic Birth Experience Chapter 16: Breastfeeding After Childhood Abuse, Adversities, and Sexual Assault Part VII: Moving Beyond the Early Days Chapter 17: Employment and the Breastfeeding Mother Chapter 18: When Feeding at the Breast Isn't an Option References Index About the Author
Preface Acknowledgments Part I: The Fundamentals Chapter 1: A Primer on Breastfeeding Chapter 2: The Five I’s of New Motherhood Chapter 3: Breastfeeding: Learned or Instinctual? Chapter 4: Breastfeeding and Your Mental Health Part II: Positioning, Latch, and Nipple Pain Chapter 5: Baby on Your Breast: Positioning, Attachment, and Biological Nurturing Chapter 6: Sore Nipples and Engorgement Part III:Milk Production: How it Works and How to Spot Difficulties Chapter 7: Making Milk: How You Can Know Your Baby Is Getting Enough Chapter 8: Delayed Lactogenesis II and Insufficient Milk Supply Part IV: Sleep and Nighttime Feeding Chapter 9: Breastfeeding, Sleep, and Mental Health Chapter 10: Bedsharing and Infant Sleep Location Part V: Finding Breastfeeding Support Chapter 11: Family and Community Support Chapter 12: Hospital, Health Care Provider, and Lactation Consultant Support Chapter 13: What Postpartum Support Could Be Part VI: Caring for Your Mental Health Chapter 14: Postpartum Mood Disorders and D-MER Chapter 15: Breastfeeding After a Traumatic Birth Experience Chapter 16: Breastfeeding After Childhood Abuse, Adversities, and Sexual Assault Part VII: Moving Beyond the Early Days Chapter 17: Employment and the Breastfeeding Mother Chapter 18: When Feeding at the Breast Isn't an Option References Index About the Author
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