So, you’ve been at home with your new little one for a few weeks now and are adjusting to your new normal. Amidst all the emotions, there is a tiny little thought in the back of your head: going back to work…

As a working, breast feeding mom myself, I can relate to and understand the struggle of emotions that you may be feeling. Step 1: don’t hide from this unknown. Let’s face it together!

Whether it be 8 hours a week or 50, there is a very real, conscious, and sometimes subconscious stress in going back to work. We have lovingly put together a fluff free packet for you to review as you get ready for this next step in your training towards your new title of Wonder Woman.

If you are planning to return to work, either attend one of our Cookies and Milk groups held on the first Friday of every month to grab a packet, or download from here and read through it. We would love to see you (and sweet baby) and address all your questions or concerns. Remember this is the safe, no judgement zone where no concern is too small and no question too silly. Together we want to work with you to make this transition as smooth as possible.

Download our Back to Work Checklist

So, you’ve been at home with your new little one for a few weeks now and are adjusting to your new normal. Amidst all the emotions, there is a tiny little thought in the back of your head: going back to work…

As a working, breast feeding mom myself, I can relate to and understand the struggle of emotions that you may be feeling. Step 1: don’t hide from this unknown. Let’s face it together!

Whether it be 8 hours a week or 50, there is a very real, conscious, and sometimes subconscious stress in going back to work. We have lovingly put together a fluff free packet for you to review as you get ready for this next step in your training towards your new title of Wonder Woman.

If you are planning to return to work, either attend one of our Cookies and Milk groups held on the first Friday of every month to grab a packet, or download from here and read through it. We would love to see you (and sweet baby) and address all your questions or concerns. Remember this is the safe, no judgement zone where no concern is too small and no question too silly. Together we want to work with you to make this transition as smooth as possible.

Download our Back to Work Checklist

Recent Posts

Should You Take Your Child to an Urgent Care Center?

Only if it's after hours and if you've talked with our after hours nurse. Most illnesses can safely wait until the following day, and our nurse advice line can help you decide. If the nurse refers you to an urgent care center, ER, or follow up in our office the following day, there is no charge for the call. If you're concerned about poison exposure, call the Poison Control Center at 1-800-222-1222. Do not wait for your child to act or look sick.

Breastfeeding Bootcamp – A First Time Mom & Pediatrician’s Experience by Dr. Hillary S. Lewis

Wow! What an introduction to motherhood! I felt like I had survived boot camp by the time my daughter was 6 weeks old. Breastfeeding may be the single best gift you can give your child, but it is also one of your first big challenges. If you take anything from this post, I urge you not to get discouraged. If you are still reading this, you obviously have dedicated yourself to learning about breastfeeding. For that, you should be congratulated!

An Overview for the Parent: Autism and Screening for Developmental Delay by Dr. Chafen Watkins Hart

Lucky for the pediatrician, many parents are increasingly interested in childhood development and are knowledgeable on "ages and stages" or the appropriate development of a normal child. Much of the well child check up is devoted to tracking a child's development in gross motor, fine motor, language and cognitive skills. And high on the radar of many parents is Autism Spectrum Disorder. Rightly so, as it has become a more frequent diagnosis in the past 20 years and various studies pinpoint the frequency between 1 in 50 and 1 in 400 children, with a male predominance of 4:1.

Post Categories

Social Media Links