Trust Breastfeeding, LLC

Trust Breastfeeding, LLC Trust Breastfeeding was created in 2011 to educate individuals about the many benefits of breastfeeding, and to encourage and empower women to breastfeed.

Your personal Breastfeeding Coach! Trust Breastfeeding,LLC was created in 2011 to educate individuals about the many benefits of breastfeeding, and to encourage and empower women to breastfeed. Dr. Rhonda Trust (PhD, not MD) provides the most recent academic breastfeeding research to her clients, while providing mothers with the practical aspects of breastfeeding. Dr. Trust completed her Ph.D. in Communication (with a focus on Health) and her doctoral researched focused on many aspects of breastfeeding. In 2010, Dr. Trust became a Certified Lactation Counselor (CLC), and in 2011, Trust Breastfeeding partnered with HypnoBirthing of Connecticut, and began to offer quarterly research based breastfeeding workshops. She is now a college professor, and teaching is what she loves to do. With years of personal breastfeeding experience herself, and years of teaching, she has merged her two passions into Trust Breastfeeding. Acting as your Breastfeeding Coach, she will support you along your magical milk journey.

08/04/2021

Breastfeeding within the first hour of birth, and exclusively for the first six months has lifelong benefits. It is a baby’s best source of nutrition, promotes bonding and boosts brain development and immune systems.

As new mothers deal with the challenges of bringing a baby into the world during the COVID-19 pandemic, it’s more important than ever that we provide mothers with the support they need to breastfeed.

07/03/2021

"When necessary, nursing children will be able to accompany athletes," Tokyo Olympics organizers said Wednesday, making an exception to strict COVID policies

04/10/2021

Barnes pumped during halftime while coaching her team during the NCAA championship game.

03/05/2021

Breastfeeder Strength 💪🏻

This image of British ultrarunner Sophie Power breastfeeding her 3-month-old son, Cormac, was taken at a rest stop 16 hours into the 106-mile Ultra Trail du Mont Blanc - UTMB ❤

“Oh my god, I was in agony," she told Runner's World UK of this moment. "Cormac usually feeds every three hours, and it took me 16 to get to Courmayeur where he could first meet me, so I was hand expressing everywhere I could en route. I was so relieved he was hungry!”

Sophie took the race slow and steady and made subtle changes to the way she ran because she was breastfeeding.

"In a typical race I would get in and out of the aid stations as quickly as possible, but here I had to focus on keeping down enough food for me and for Cormac, and resting,” she said.

She completed the intense race through France, Italy and Switzerland in 43 hours and 33 minutes.💪🏻

for

Womenshealthmagazine

Lactation + Libido Boosting Supplements 👇🏻

https://babybeehummingbirds.thrivecart.com/breastfeeding-mama-omg-pills/

02/13/2021

Whether mother-to-infant SARS-CoV-2 transmission can occur during breastfeeding and, if so, whether the benefits of breastfeeding outweigh this risk during maternal COVID-19 illness remain important questions. Using RT-qPCR, we did not detect SARS-CoV-2 RNA in any milk sample ( n  = 37) collecte...

01/07/2021

Sharing in someone else’s success does not detract from our own success.

12/19/2020

Ugly sweater with easy breastfeeding access.

12/14/2020

INDIANAPOLIS (WISH) — There's a possible bright side to the COVID-19 restrictions in hospitals. Some doctors are seeing more success when it comes to new moms breastfeeding. Doctors at IU Health Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis said without as many hospital visitors, they're noticing moms having

12/12/2020

We need art of the nursing mother to be everywhere around us, in every medium, to normalize in-arms mothering.

12/10/2020

...And How to Know When You and Your Child are Done? Here are some very good reasons to breastfeed for as long as feels good! Unless there are extenuating circumstances keep nursing until you or your child feels done. I hear from lots of mamas who are just kind of over it but their older babies are....

12/05/2020

Did you know? A newborn’s scent, when laid on a mother’s chest at birth, triggers a rush of oxytocin, letting her body know baby is safe and it is okay to expel the placenta. It has recently been found that placing a hat on baby’s head at the moment of birth may interfere with this response, as baby’s pheromones are largely released from their head.
Did you put a hat on your baby right away?

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Central Boca
Boca Raton, FL
33431

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