2009 NMBFTF calendar photo |
Topics_____________________________________________________________________________ • Update on Use of Human Milk for Premature Infants • Feeding Issues for Late Preterm Infants • The Impact of Birth Practices on Mother’s Willingness and Ability to Breastfeed • The Impact of Birth Practices on Infant’s Ability to Feed Normally • Norms for the Breastfeeding Baby • Controversies in Breastfeeding • Safe Health Sleep for Baby: What Does that Really • Evolutionary and Cultural Origins of Mother-Infant Co-Sleeping When Breastfeeding: A Scientific Perspective Mean? ·Objectives_________________________________________________________________________ At the conclusion of this conference, the participant will be able to: • To review the benefits of human milk for premature infants with respect to host defense, neuro- development and gastrointestinal maturation. • To describe the nutritional issues of premature infants fed expressed human milk with respect to nutrient adequacy. • To define the 'late preterm infant.' • To develop a plan to ensure adequate nutrition for late preterm infants. • Explain the origin of laboring alone, fasting, and prohibiting maternal movement in labor and birth. • Discuss strategies to help breastfeeding dyads recover from birth interventions. • Discuss published effects of epidurals on infant behavior and feeding. • Discuss impact of birth interventions on hormone responses of the mother-baby dyad that are central to breastfeeding. • Outline how the numbers are muddling our thinking about breastfeeding. • Explain when to intervene and when not to intervene in issues such as slow weight gain. • Discuss why supplementation of formula in the first few days is not a benign act. • Understand that there is such a thing as nipple confusion, but it is not the babies who are confused. • Understand what happens behaviorally and physiologically during safe bedsharing. • Explain how recent public health campaigns against "cosleeping" are scientifically incorrect and dangerous. • Understand how the role of cultural ideologies have constrained the science of pediatric sleep. Faculty____________________________________________________________________________ James McKenna, Ph.D directs the Mother-Infant Behavioral Sleep Laboratory at the University of Notre Dame. He is a Fellow in the American Association for the Advancement of Science and received the "Anthropologist in the Media Award" for his extraordinary contributions to teaching anthropological concepts to the public through the media. He is one of our nation's leading spokespersons and expert on issues relating to infant sleep, SIDS, and breastfeeding. He is considered one of the world's leading authorities on mother-baby co-sleeping. He has recently published a book for parents Sleeping with Your Baby: A Parents Guide. Jack Newman, MD, FRCPC founded the first hospital-based breastfeeding clinic in Canada. He co-founded and is the co-director at the Newman Breastfeeding Clinic and Institute based at the Canadian College of Naturopathic Medicine in Toronto. He is Honorary staff, Department of Pediatrics, Division of General Pediatrics, Hospital for Sick Children and an Assistant Professor, University of Toronto . Jack has published Dr. Jack Newman's Guide to Breastfeeding, as it's known in Canada, The Ultimate Breastfeeding Book of Answers, and most recently The Latch and Other Keys to Breastfeeding Success. Richard J. Schanler, MD is a neonatologist and researcher in neonatal nutrition and breastfeeding. He is Chief of Neonatal-Perinatal Medicine and Associate Chairman, Department of Pediatrics, at Schneider Children's Hospital at North Shore, North Shore University Hospital, Manhasset, NY, and Professor of Pediatrics at Albert Einstein College of Medicine, Bronx, NY. His research focuses on clinical nutrition, especially the effects of human milk in premature infants. Linda Smith, BSE, FACCE, IBCLC, FILCA is a lactation consultant, childbirth educator, author, and internationally-known consultant on breastfeeding and birthing issues. She has provided education and support to diverse families over 35 years. Linda was a founder of IBLCE, founder and past board member of ILCA, and is a delegate to the United States Breastfeeding Committee. She owns the Bright Future Lactation Resource Center. She recently published the second edition of Impact of Birthing Practices on Breastfeeding, the only textbook to compile research on breastfeeding outcomes from common birth practices Fees______________________________________________________________________________ •Sec A $230 Thursday and Friday (Thursday lunch Included) •Sec B $140 Thursday (includes lunch) •Sec C $120(Friday) (Lunch on your own) •Vegetarian lunch option (Late Fee: Add $50 after February 26) TO REGISTER By Mail or Fax: With Visa or Mastercard or Check 8801 Lagrima de Oro NE Albuquerque, NM 87111 Credit card registrations must have a signature. Click here for form to fax or mail (Make checks payable to NM Breastfeeding Task Force) Refund: Your fee, minus a $25 cancellation fee will be refunded only if a written request is received by March 5, 2009. Participants with special needs: Participants requiring special accommodations should contact our conference planner Jacie Coryell at 505-293-5215 or jacie@swcp.com For more information call: Jacie Coryell, conference planner at 505-293-5215 or email jacie@swcp.com9 Top of Page Agenda____________________________________________________________________________ Thursday, March 4, 2010 7:00-8:00 Light continental breakfast 8:00-8:15 Welcome and Announcements Announcements & door prize drawing at the beginning of each session 8:15-9:45 Update on Use of Human Milk for Premature infants Richard J. Schanler, MD 9:45-10:15 Break 10:15-11:45 Feeding Issues for Late Preterm Infants Richard J. Schanler, MD 11:45-1:15 Lunch 1:15-2:45 The Impact of Birth Practices on Mother's Willingness and Ability to Breastfeed Linda Smith, IBCLC 2:45-3:15 Break 3:15-5:15 The Impact of Birth Practices on Infant's Ability to Feed Normally Linda Smith, IBCLC Friday, March 5, 2010 7:00-8:00 Light continental breakfast 8:00 Announcements 8:15-9:45 Numbers on Demand Jack Newman, MD 9:45-10:15 Break 10:15-11:30 Controversies in Breastfeeding Jack Newman, MD 11:30-1:30 Lunch on your own 1:30-3:00 Safe Health Sleep for Baby: What Does that Really Mean? James McKenna, Ph.D 3:00-3:30 Break 3:30-5:00 Evolutionary and Cultural Origins of Mother-Infant Co-sleeping With Breastfeeding: A Scientific Perspective James McKenna, Ph.MD 5:00 Adjourned Continuing Education Hours__________________________________________________________ 12 RN, RD, IBCLC Both days (Thursday 6; Friday 6) Location___________________________________________________________________________ Albuquerque Marriot Hotel 2101 Louisiana Blvd. NE Albuquerque, NM 87110 Phone 505-881-6800 or 1-800-334-2086 Special Conference Rate: $99 Single/Double/Triple Please make reservations on or before 2/26/2010 to obtain this rate. After this date reservations will be at a space and rate available basis only. On Line Reservation: http://www.marriott.com/hotels/travel/abqnm-albuquerque-marriott/ Enter dates and group code: BTFBTFA Airport Shuttle. To make Shuttle Arrangements Call: Airport Shuttle 505-765-1234 or Sunport Shuttle 505-883-4966 Albuquerque City Bus Service Take the #50 Airport/Downtown bus to the Alvarado Transportation Center. Catch the eastbound Rapid Ride Red Line to the Marriot. ($1 exact change on each bus; no transfers) (Drivers are friendly and the airport bus is designed for persons carrying baggage. The #50 bus does not run on Sunday) The hotel is within walking distance of shopping and dining. Rapid Ride bus service stops at the hotel, travels through the downtown area then to the museum district and the Botanical Gardens, Aquarium and Biopark. (Suggestions for the weekend if you stay on) Learning Environment_______________________________________________________________ We are committed to a learning environment that is optimum for all attendees. Therefore please turn off all pagers and cell phones. Non-emergency calls can be made to the hotel. We will place these phone calls on a message board outside the conference meeting room. Quiet infants under 6 months are welcome. However, restless infants will require immediate attention. If your baby becomes vocal, please care for your baby outside the meeting room. We ask that you do not bring older babies or children into the sessions. A room for pumping will be provided. Often in large meeting places it is difficult to maintain a room temperature which is comfortable to all; therefore, bring a sweater or jacket in case the room becomes cool. Top of Page |
The 16th Annual Conference Advanced Concepts in Breastfeeding "Factors That Affect Exclusive Breastfeeding" Thursday and Friday MARCH 4th and 5th, 2010 Albuquerque Marriot Hotel 2101 Louisianna Blvd. NE Albuquerque, NM 871110 |
Co-sponsored by: The NM Breastfeeding Task Force NM Department
of Health WIC Program UNM Health Sciences Center Presbyterian Healthcare Services Lovelace Women's Hospital La Leche League of Albuquerque |
Established 1988 |
