Keynote Presentation - Live May 12
GOLD Lactation is pleased to offer our Keynote Presentation to the general public. Our Keynote Presentation always discusses historical, biological, or sociological topics in regards to lactation and breastfeeding, and is meant to appeal to a wide range of health care professionals. We're eager to continue our work of exploring the latest research, trends, new ideas and hot topics in the world of human lactation.
We're thrilled to have Kelly Durbin M.Ed., IBCLC as one of our 2025 GOLD Lactation Online Conference Keynote Speakers. Kelly's presentation, "The Night Shift Effect: Navigating Breastfeeding After Nighttime Birth", is the perfect way to close the live presentation days of our 19th Annual Lactation Conference on May 12th. We invite you to join us at either of our two live sessions or access the public recording of this talk until May 31. Simply reserve your seat to receive exclusive access. A Certificate of Attendance will be provided.
Need CERPs or other credits? Only participants registered for the full conference will be able to claim continuing education hours and can do so by logging into the Attendees Dashboard prior to watching the presentation. To learn more about registering for the conference, please visit this page. Registered Participants will have access to this presentation and 25 additional presentations until July 4, 2025 (Annual Members will have until July 25, 2025).
*Important* - If you are a registered conference participant, please log in and view the presentation through the Lobby or Recording page in the Attendees Dashboard in order to be eligible for your CERPs/Nurse Contact Hour/CME/CEU credit.
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Live Presentation Time
May 12, 2025 16:00 UTC
or 22:00 UTC
Keynote Speaker & Presentation Info
Kelly Durbin, M.Ed., IBCLC
Biography:
Kelly M. Durbin is an International Board Certified Lactation Consultant (IBCLC), childbirth educator, author, and volunteer breastfeeding counselor. She has co-authored original research on breastfeeding topics, including access to lactation care, community breastfeeding support, telelactation, and community vulnerability, published in numerous top-tier, peer-reviewed academic journals. Her new book, Protecting Your Potential for Breastfeeding, published by Praeclarus Press, became available in June 2023.
As a lactation consultant, Kelly has provided one-on-one consultations, taught numerous breastfeeding classes, and has conducted nine lactation support groups in five US states, offering evidence-based information, practical support, and compassionate care to hundreds of families since 2008. Kelly is the Curriculum Development Coordinator for Childbirth International. She lives in Phoenix, Arizona, USA, with her husband and two daughters.
Abstract: The Night Shift Effect: Navigating Breastfeeding After Nighttime Birth
Breastfeeding is a robust system; however, lactation can be negatively impacted by multiple variables that occur around the time of birth. One variable of hospital birth that has the potential to impact breastfeeding is birth during the nighttime hours. While delivery in the overnight hours is totally normal for mammals, nighttime birth can inadvertently create challenges for breastfeeding initiation and continuation. Using the latest research, this lecture aims to shed light on the variables that are present during nighttime births in the hospital setting that can potentially interfere with breastfeeding initiation and lactation support. Through analysis of the current literature, this lecture examines breastfeeding obstacles that may arise from giving birth at night, including increased formula supplementation, increase in birth interventions that can negatively impact breastfeeding, delay in lactogenesis II, lack of support for breastfeeding on the night shift, and increased likelihood of NICU admission. Furthermore, this lecture will emphasize the importance of hospital policies that protect breastfeeding, such as the Ten Steps to Successful Breastfeeding. In addition, this lecture explores strategies known to enhance breastfeeding that parents can utilize during the overnight hours, with or without the assistance of high-level lactation support. Finally, this talk includes various strategies that lactation consultants can use to help remediate breastfeeding challenges resulting from nighttime birth.
Live Presentation Schedule
May 12, 2025 16:00 UTC/GMT - (Show local time)
May 12, 2025 22:00 UTC/GMT - (Show local time)
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Create a Reminder 12-05-2025 16:00 12-05-2025 17:15 The Night Shift Effect: Navigating Breastfeeding After Nighttime Birth UTC Breastfeeding is a robust system; however, lactation can be negatively impacted by multiple variables that occur around the time of birth. One variable of hospital birth that has the potential to impact breastfeeding is birth during the nighttime hours. While delivery in the overnight hours is totally normal for mammals, nighttime birth can inadvertently create challenges for breastfeeding initiation and continuation. Using the latest research, this lecture aims to shed light on the variables that are present during nighttime births in the hospital setting that can potentially interfere with breastfeeding initiation and lactation support. Through analysis of the current literature, this lecture examines breastfeeding obstacles that may arise from giving birth at night, including increased formula supplementation, increase in birth interventions that can negatively impact breastfeeding, delay in lactogenesis II, lack of support for breastfeeding on the night shift, and increased likelihood of NICU admission. Furthermore, this lecture will emphasize the importance of hospital policies that protect breastfeeding, such as the Ten Steps to Successful Breastfeeding. In addition, this lecture explores strategies known to enhance breastfeeding that parents can utilize during the overnight hours, with or without the assistance of high-level lactation support. Finally, this talk includes various strategies that lactation consultants can use to help remediate breastfeeding challenges resulting from nighttime birth. GOLD Lactation Online Conference false DD/MM/YYYY
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Additional Information
CERP, CME, Nurse Contact Hour & other CEUs:
*Only attendees registered for the full conference will be awarded educational credit for this presentation and need to view the live presentation/recording through the Attendees Dashboard.
*A Certificate of Attendance will be provided.
*Please be aware that the Handouts to this presentation are for use only by individuals who have attended the live or recorded version of this presentation; and that they are for personal use only and are not to be shared with other non-attending individuals. Thank you.