No. These sessions are educational and supportive and are provided by a Certified Lactation Counselor (CLC).
I do not diagnose medical conditions or provide medical treatment. If medical concerns arise, I may recommend follow-up with an in-person lactation consultant or a medical provider.

Yes — within the limits of virtual care.

I can help with:

• Education around what a deep latch should look and feel like

• Common positioning strategies

• Troubleshooting latch concerns based on your experience and symptoms

However, virtual visits limit how well latch and milk transfer can be fully assessed. If you are experiencing significant or ongoing pain, nipple damage, or latch issues that are not improving, an in-person lactation visit is often more effective and may be recommended.

I can help with education around feeding frequency, feeding patterns, and general troubleshooting, but I cannot assess milk transfer, latch effectiveness, or weight gain accuracy virtually.

If there are concerns about:

• Poor weight gain

• Dehydration

• Feeding effectiveness

An in-person lactation consultant and/or pediatric provider is the most appropriate next step. I will always explain why an in-person evaluation may be helpful and what questions to ask.

Virtual sessions work especially well for:

• Prenatal feeding preparation

• Understanding what’s normal in the early days

• Pumping education and troubleshooting

• Pump setup and flange sizing education

• Creating or adjusting pumping schedules

• Preparing to return to work while breastfeeding

• Bottle feeding and combination feeding support

• Incorporating solids while continuing to breastfeed

• Sorting through feeding questions or conflicting advice

In-person care is often more helpful for:

• Significant or worsening nipple or breast pain

• Ongoing latch concerns not improving with education

• Concerns about milk transfer or infant weight gain

• Suspected oral restrictions requiring hands-on assessment

• Complex feeding situations requiring close observation

Virtual support can still be helpful alongside in-person care, but it may not be the best starting point in these situations.

Yes.

I support a variety of feeding approaches, including breastfeeding, pumping, bottle feeding, formula feeding, and combination feeding. My goal is to provide education and support that aligns with your family’s goals and needs.

No, payment is due at the time of booking.

Some families choose to submit a superbill to their insurance for possible reimbursement, depending on their plan. Coverage varies by insurer and reimbursement is not guaranteed.

Currently, sessions are conducted virtually and are available to clients in most U.S. states.
All services are provided within the scope of practice of a Certified Lactation Counselor (CLC) and are educational in nature.

If concerns arise that would benefit from in-person lactation care or medical evaluation, I will let you know and help guide you toward appropriate next steps. My goal is always to make sure you’re getting the level of support that best meets your needs.