Speaker: Laura Kuhs, FNP-BC, IBCLC

Gain confidence in identifying typical versus concerning growth trends in breastfed infants. Learn strategies to support infants at risk of faltering growth through collaborative and family-centered care.

Once you complete your transaction you will receive an email receipt. The links to the recordings will be in that email! Please contact us at conference@mainebreastfeeds.org if you do not receive this.

Thank you for your interest in our 2025 Fall Conference Recordings. Each session features practical, evidence-informed content designed to strengthen lactation support across Maine and beyond.

While these recordings do not include continuing education credits, they offer valuable professional learning and reflection opportunities for providers, advocates, and community partners.

Pricing:
• $25 per individual session
• $90 for the full 4-session bundle

Your purchase helps sustain MSBC’s educational programming and supports our work to expand equitable access to lactation support statewide.

Scholarship & Sliding Scale Options

We are committed to making professional development accessible. If cost is a barrier, we offer:

• Sliding scale pricing ($15–$35 per session)
• Full scholarships for those experiencing financial hardship. Contact us at conference@mainebreastfeeds.org if you are interested in a scholarship.

Access to high-quality lactation education should never be out of reach.

Givebutter is the platform we use to host our events, and accept donations/payments. It’s free for nonprofits like ours to use, thanks to small, optional tips from attendees.

Your tip (always optional!) helps cover credit card processing fees and keeps our registration costs low, so more of your ticket price directly supports breastfeeding and chestfeeding families across Maine.

Thank you for helping us keep our education and advocacy work accessible to everyone! 💙

(If you'd rather not leave a tip, you can change the default amount to $0, if desired.)

[MSBC 2025 Fall Conference] "Supporting Normal Growth Patterns In Breastfeeding Infants"