REGISTRATION FORM GENERAL INFORMATION HOTEL ...files.constantcontact.com/d4a06ee8001/8ef65308-e237-4c08...REGISTRATION FORM 28th Annual Conference on Breastfeeding March 13-14, 2017

REGISTRATION FORM

28th Annual Conference on Breastfeeding March 13-14, 2017

Emory Conference Center, Atlanta, Georgia

By registering for this conference you acknowledge and agree to the cancellation policy stated in this brochure.

PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY Name _________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Home Address __________________________________________________________________________________________________ City/State/Zip _________________________________________________________ Daytime Phone ___________________________ Email _________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Confirmation will be sent via email only. BADGE INFORMATION: Please enter your information as you would like it printed on your badge. First Name _____________________________________________________________________________________________________ Last Name _____________________________________________________________________________________________________ Degree/Credentials (Please limit to 7 characters) ______________________________________________________________________ Employer/Hospital ______________________________________________________________________________________________ City & State ____________________________________________________________________________________________________

PAYMENT MUST ACCOMPANY THE REGISTRATION FOR IT TO BE PROCESSED REGISTRATION FEES Early Bird Fees Regular Fees Registrations may not be shared. Received on or by Received on or by On-site Fees* February 10, 2017 March 3, 2017 Both Days $300 $350 $400 Monday only (March 13) $200 $225 $250 Tuesday only (March 14) $200 $225 $250 *No pre-registration will be accepted after March 3, 2017. After this date please contact the registrar to see if space is still available.

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - REGISTRATION METHODS Mail registration form with check made out to “Emory Division of Neonatology” to:

Breastfeeding Conference, Emory Division of Neonatology, 49 Jesse Hill Jr Drive SE, Atlanta, GA 30303 Online: Visit www.pediatrics.emory.edu/divisions/neonatology/

Only MasterCard and Visa are accepted. Administrative fee of $0.99 plus 3.5% of the ticket price will be charged QUESTIONS? Contact Jane Hamilton by phone 404-778-1464 or email [email protected]

GENERAL INFORMATION

HOTEL & TRAVEL

Meeting Space: All lecture sessions will be held in the Emory Amphitheatre located on the Garden Level of the Emory Conference Center Hotel. Attire: Attire is business casual. Temperatures in the hotel can fluctuate so please dress accordingly. A jacket or sweater is recommended. Buffet Lunch: Only paid registrants displaying an official conference name badge will be allowed free entrance to the dining room for the complimentary daily luncheon. Little Participants: Quiet infants-in-arms are welcome but we regret that we cannot allow babies older than 6 month or any strollers in the conference room. As a courtesy to other participants, we ask moms to sit near an exit and attend immediately to any situation that may distract others, including happy noises. If attempts to quiet your baby are unsuccessful, please leave the session and return when the infant is settled. In order to fully participate in the educational sessions, some mothers find it easier to bring a support person along to provide care for their children outside the meeting room. Mother/Baby Room: A room with comfortable seating will provide privacy to express milk (bring your own pump). Stop by the conference registration desk for location information. Special Needs: Attendees who need special arrangements or who have special needs should call the meeting registrar at 404-778-1464 or attach a note to your registration.

Emory Conference Center Hotel

1615 Clifton Road, Atlanta, GA 30329 404-712-6565 800-933-6679

www.emoryconferencecenter.com

Registration: Special group rates start at $159.00 single or double plus 15% tax. A limited number of guest rooms have been reserved and are being offered on a first come, first serve basis. The room block will be held until February 17, 2017, however the room block may be filled prior to this date. In such a case, neither the group rate nor guest room availability can be guaranteed. Therefore, we recommend you make your reservations as soon as possible. Reservations can be made by calling the hotel directly and identifying yourself as being a participant in this meeting. Directions: Please refer to the Emory Conference Center website listed above. Parking: Self-parking is complimentary with a parking voucher which will be provided daily at the meeting. In addition, valet parking is available at $20 per day. Rates are subject to change without notice. Airport Shuttle: Transportation from Hartsfield-Jackson International Airport is available through Atlanta Superior Shuttle which is located at ground transportation center-green 5&6 (across from taxi stand). One way service is $30; round trip is $50. Advance registrations are requested. Phone: 770-457-4794.

ELECTRONIC SYLLABUS

In an effort to contain registration cost, a printed syllabus will not be provided. Handouts will be available for download beginning one week prior to the conference for registered attendees. The login instructions for accessing the handouts will be included in your confirmation e-mail. DISCLOSURES Emory Regional Perinatal Center seeks to ensure balance, independence, objectivity, and scientific rigor in its educational activities. Conference directors, planning committee members, speakers, and all others who are in a position to control the content of this educational activity are required to disclose all relevant financial relationships with any commercial interest related to the subject matter. A process to resolve conflicts of interest and commercial bias has been implemented. Speakers also will disclose any-off label and/or investigational use of pharmaceuticals or instruments discussed in their presentation. A summary of disclosures is posted on the conference website and will be provided in writing on site so participants may formulate their own judgments regarding the presentation. Commercial Support: No funding, donations, nor support of any kind will be accepted from sources that do not comply with the International Code of Marketing of Breastmilk Substitutes. CONFIRMATION

CANCELLATIONS & SUBSTITUTIONS

Once registration has been processed, a confirmation letter will be emailed. NOTE: Your registration is not complete until you receive a confirmation letter. If you do not receive a letter within ten (10) business days of sending your registration, please call 404-778-1464 or email [email protected] Please present the confirmation letter when checking in at the meeting registration desk.

Cancellation requests received by February 24, 2017 will receive a full refund less a $50 processing fee. No refund will be given for cancellations received after this date. However, you may transfer your registration to a colleague by calling 404-778-1464 or email [email protected] If this meeting is canceled for any reasons, including labor strikes or acts of God, liability is limited to a full refund of registration fees.

28th Annual Conference on

Breastfeeding Promoting and Protecting Babies’ Health

March 13-14, 2017

Emory Conference Center 1615 Clifton Road Atlanta, Georgia

Presented by

Emory Regional Perinatal Center EMORY LOGO Division of Neonatal-Perinatal Medicine ERPC LOGO

Emory University School of Medicine

Breastfeeding Conference Emory Division of Neonaology 49 Jesse Hill Jr Drive, SE Atlanta, GA 30303 IMPORTANT DATES TO REMEMBER

February 10, 2017

Last day for early bird registration

February 17, 2017 Last day for discounted hotel rate

February 24, 2017 Last day to cancel

March 3, 2017

Last day for pre-registration Handouts available online for download

March 13-14, 2017

28th Annual Conference on Breastfeeding



March 13-14, 2017


Presented by




February 10, 2017




March 3, 2017


March 13-14, 2017


NONPROFITU.S. POSTAGE PAID

STONE MOUNTAIN, GAPERMIT NO. 1176

REGISTRATION FORM











REGISTRATION FORM













March 13-14, 2017


Presented by




February 10, 2017




March 3, 2017


March 13-14, 2017


Natasha Beauchamp, BPCBreastfeeding Peer CounselorNeonatal Intensive Care UnitRush University Medical CenterChicago, Illinois

Nancy Mohrbacher, IBCLC, FILCAPresident Nancy Mohrbacher Solutions, Inc. Arlington Heights, Illinois

Jose M. Garza, MD, MS Medical Director, Neurogastroenterology and Motility Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta GI Care for Kids Atlanta, Georgia

Beverly Rossman, PhD, RN Assistant Professor of Women, Children and Family Nursing Rush University College of Nursing Chicago, Illinois

Sino George, MSN, APRN, RNC-OB, WHNP-BCPerinatal Practice Specialist Emory University Hospital Midtown Atlanta, Georgia

Andi L. Shane, MD, MPH, MScAssociate Professor and Interim Division Director Division of Pediatric Infectious Disease Marcus Professor of Hospital Epidemiology and Infection Control Emory University School of Medicine Medical Director of Hospital Epidemiology Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta Atlanta, Georgia

Tracy E. Herring, MA, CCC-SLP, CLC Speech-Language Pathologist Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta Atlanta, Georgia

Beth Mahon, MEd, RD, LDN, IBCLC Owner, Beth Mahon Consulting Raleigh, North Carolina

Alicia C. Simpson, MS, RD, IBCLC, LDExecutive Director, Pea Pod Nutrition and Lactation Support Decatur, Georgia

Paula P. Meier, PhD, RN, FAAP Director for Clinical Research and Lactation, NICU Professor of Women, Children and Family Nursing Professor of Pediatrics Rush University Medical Center Chicago, Illinois

Marquita Turner, BPCBreastfeeding Peer CounselorNeonatal Intensive Care UnitRush University Medical CenterChicago, Illinois

CONFERENCE DESCRIPTION The 28th Annual Conference was specifically designed to broaden perspectives and increase competence of those working in the area of breastfeeding and human lactation. Opportunities abound for caregivers, clinical experts, and researchers to interact with one another making it a rich, lively forum for learning and sharing. Purpose: To protect, promote, and support breastfeeding by providing up-to-date information and evidence-based strategies for those working with breastfeeding families. Objectives: At the conclusion of this conference, participants should be able to achieve the objectives listed under each topic. The conference will be presented in lecture format with question and answer sessions. Who Should Attend? This interdisciplinary meeting is for anyone involved in the care of the breastfeeding family including lactation consultants, physicians, nurses, nurse practitioners, midwives, dieticians, and others involved in perinatal care.

MONDAY, March 13, 2017 7:00-8:00 Registration & Continental Breakfast 8:00-8:10 Welcome 8:10-9:25 The Best Start: Strategies to Reduce Early Feeding Problems Nancy Mohrbacher, IBCLC, FILCA

Objective: Implement a simplified breastfeeding initiation strategy designed to reduce the incidence of the three most common problems during the first weeks after birth. Abstract: This presentation begins with a chronological review of recommended approaches to positioning and latch during the newborn period. Current research will be examined to identify which approaches make it easier, which make it more difficult, and why. Included will be the information needed to implement a simplified breastfeeding initiation strategy designed to reduce the incidence of the three most common early problems.

9:25-9:35 Break 9:35-10:35 Milk Sharing: From Milk Banks to Craigslist Nancy Mohrbacher, IBCLC, FILCA

Objective: Discuss what information parents need when evaluating milk-sharing options. Abstract: This session examines the range of milk-sharing options and the ethical and practical considerations for parents and breastfeeding supporters. Options covered include milk banks (for-profit and nonprofit), milk-sharing organizations (such as Eats on Feets and Human Milk 4 Human Babies), and the Wild West of milk sharing, online milk sellers and buyers.

10:35-10:45 Break 10:45-11:45 When the Bough Breaks: Preventing Infant Falls Sino George, MSN, RNC, WHNP-BC

Objective: Identify inherent factors during hospitalization that increase the risk of a newborn fall/drop and potential interventions to prevent newborn falls. Abstract: Dropping a baby after falling asleep or caring for an infant when an accidental injury occurs can be an emotional and life-changing experience for families. Learn how healthcare facilities can make a difference in newborn events by incorporating prevention methods such as family awareness, staff monitoring, and education for both staff and families.

11:45-12:40 Buffet lunch (included) 12:40-1:40 Meeting the Breastfeeding Needs of the African-American Community Alicia Simpson, MS, RD, IBCLC, LD

Objective: Identify the unique barriers to breastfeeding to mothers and families in the African-American community and gain a better understanding of how to help mothers of color reach their breastfeeding goals. Abstract: Families of color face unique barriers to breastfeeding due to social, political, and economic factors. This presentation will discuss how to help African-American mother-baby dyads meet their breastfeeding goals.

1:40-1:50 Break 1:50-2:50 Breast Pain: Assessment, Causes, and Treatment Nancy Mohrbacher, IBCLC, FILCA

Objective: Summarize the evidence indicating the most likely causes of breast pain in lactating women. Abstract: Strategies for assessing likely and unlikely causes of breast pain will be provided with an overview of effective treatment. Content will answer the question: Can shooting or burning pain between feedings be caused by ductal candidiasis or are there other possible causes to consider?

2:50-3:00 Break 3:00-4:00 Baby Knows Breast: Anatomy and Physiology of Infant Feeding Tracy E. Herring, MA, CCC-SLP, CLC

Objective: Review the normal anatomy and physiology of infant feeding at the breast. Abstract: The anatomy and physiology of an infant’s oral-motor mechanism is proof that they are born to breastfeed. In this presentation we will review the normal development, anatomy, and physiology of infant feeding. Within this context, we will also explore infant-based feeding difficulties including disordered swallowing.

4:00 Recess

TUESDAY, March 14, 2017 7:00-8:00 Registration & Continental Breakfast 8:00-8:05 Welcome 8:05-9:05 Mothers’ Own Milk and Donor Human Milk in the NICU. Why are Outcomes Different for Premature Infants? Paula Meier, PhD, RN, FAAN

Objective: Compare and contrast the health outcomes and cost of mothers' own milk (MOM) versus donor human milk (DHM) for premature infants in the NICU. Abstract: Donor human milk (DHM) is the recognized "second choice" when mothers' own milk (MOM) is unavailable for feeding premature infants during the NICU hospitalization. Although multiple research and quality initiatives have tended to include both DHM and MOM within a common "human milk feeding" category, the outcomes and costs of the two feeding types differs in clinically significant ways. This presentation will focus on the evidence and mechanisms for these differences, with an emphasis on the "lack of fit" between MOM from early lactation and DHM that has been pumped during later lactation and subsequently pooled, pasteurized, frozen, thawed, fortified and fed via gavage feeding. Implications for practice and research will be delineated.

9:05-9:15 Break 9:15-10:15 Which Breast Pump for Which Mother? Using the Evidence to Individualize Breast Pump Technology Paula Meier, PhD, RN, FAAN

Objective: Incorporate the degree of breast pump dependency and stage of lactation into decisions about individualizing breast pump technology for mothers. Abstract: Cochrane and other systematic reviews on breast pump technology include a statement about "individualizing" breast pump technology to the specific needs of mothers and infants. However, until recently there were no evidence-based recommendations about how to achieve this individualization. This presentation focuses on incorporating the degree of breast pump dependency (minimal, partial, complete) and the stage of lactation (initiation, coming to volume, maintenance of established lactation) into these decisions. The emphasis throughout is on matching the pump type with the infant's unique and malleable role in milk removal from the breast.

10:15-10:25 Break 10:25-11:25 When Breast May Not Be Best Andi L. Shane, MD, MPH, MSc

Objective: Provide guidance describing the infectious disease related contraindications against and benefits of human milk consumption and/or breastfeeding to women and colleagues. Abstract: Human milk is the optimal and complete nutritional source for infants offering the additional benefit of immune protection. However, certain situations may arise when the risks of breastfeeding and/or consumption of human milk may outweigh the benefits. These include maternal infection with select pathogens, maternal consumption of medications and other substances, or human milk intolerance in the infant. There are also some situations where maternal immunization may be beneficial to the breastfed infant. This discussion will address the infectious disease related contraindications to and opportunities for human milk consumption and/or breastfeeding. It will also focus on the current guidance regarding human milk consumption and/or breastfeeding in situations where a woman may have an infection with a high consequence pathogen such as Ebola virus or with a Zika virus infection.

11:25-12:20 Buffet lunch (included) 12:20-1:20 Moms Helping Moms: Breastfeeding Peer Counselors in the NICU Paula Meier, PhD, RN, FAAN Beverly Rossman, PhD, RN Natasha Beauchamp, BPC Marquita Turner, BPC

Objective: Describe maternal and health care provider outcomes of breastfeeding peer counselor practice in the NICU. Abstract: The Rush Mothers' Milk Club has employed breastfeeding peer counselors (BPCs) as the primary lactation care providers for NICU families since 2005. All BPCs are parents of their own NICU infants, and have completed extensive NICU lactation training. Whereas multiple research publications have addressed the impact of BPCs on lactation outcomes for NICU families, newer studies have highlighted that the BPCs serve a unique and equally valued position as role models for self-described "NICU MOMs" as the new mothers acquire maternal role identity. This presentation will describe the conceptualization, practice and outcomes of breastfeeding peer counselor practice in the NICU.

1:20-1:30 Break 1:30-2:30 The Scoop on Scopes of Practice Beth Mahon, MEd, RD, LDN, IBCLC

Objective: Describe the various scopes of practice in the field of lactation consulting. Abstract: Lactation Consulting is an evolving profession. As such, overlapping scopes of practice among its many care providers is inevitable. Collaboration and cooperation are essential to ensuring the health and safety of mothers and babies and access to care and services. In this session, we will explore the various scopes of practice—similarities and differences—prevalent in the field.

2:30-2:40 Break 2:40-3:40 What’s Up with Reflux? Jose Garza, MD, MS

Objective: Review the pathophysiology of reflux in infants. Abstract: All babies reflux… This presentation will address why they reflux, when to worry, and what to do about it.

3:40-3:45 Closing & Evaluations

SPEAKERS

PLANNING COMMITTEE

CONTINUING EDUCATION

Beth Allen, BSN, RNC, IBCLC, RLC Manager, Lactation Center, Northside Hospital Women’s Center Julie R. Duncan, RN, CCE, CLC Perinatal Educator, Atlanta Women’s Healthcare Specialists Ranita Hare, RN, MSN, IBCLC, RLC Lactation Consultant, Emory University Hospital Midtown Jackie Jackson, RN, MSN, IBCLC, RLC Unit Director, Special Care Nursery (NICU), Grady Health System Heidi E. Karpen, MD, FAAP Associate Professor, Pediatrics, Emory University School of Medicine Linda L. McCollum, PhD, APRN, NNP-BC Regional Outreach Coordinator, Emory Regional Perinatal Center Bonnie Miller, RN, IBCLC, RLC Lactation Consultant, WellStar Health System Sowmya S. Mohan, MD, FAAP Assistant Professor, Pediatrics, Emory University School of Medicine Katie Smillie, CNM, IBCLC Lactation Consultant, DeKalb Medical Center Arlene Toole, BS, IBCLC, RLC EPIC Breastfeeding Program Director, Georgia Chapter AAP Nancy Wagner, RNC-NIC, IBCLC, RLC Staff Nurse Leader, Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta at Egleston

Lactation Consultants: Application for CERPS has been submitted to the International Board of Lactation Consultant Examiners (IBLCE). Medicine: Emory Regional Perinatal Center is accredited by the Medical Association of Georgia to provide continuing medical education for physicians. Emory Regional Perinatal Center designates this live activity for a maximum of 12.3 AMA PRA Category 1 CreditsTM. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity. Nurses: Emory Regional Perinatal Center is an approved provider of continuing nursing education by the Tennessee Nurses Association, an accredited approver by the American Nurses Credentialing Center’s Commission on Accreditation. This activity has been designated for a maximum of 12.3 contact hours. Nurses licensed in other states are advised to check with that state regarding reciprocity. Dieticians: Application has been submitted to the Commission on Dietetic Registration (CDR), the credentialing agency for the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics, for 12.3 Continuing Professional Education Hours (CPEUs). Learning Codes: 4130 Pregnancy; 4140 Lactation; 5060 Neonates; 6000 Education, Training & Counseling. CPE Level: 2 Successful Completion: To obtain credit, participants must be registered for the conference, verify the sessions attended, and complete an evaluation form. A signed Attendance Verification Form MUST be turned in at the close of the conference. Certificates will be distributed by e-mail 4-6 weeks after the event.

EMORY REGIONAL PERINATAL CENTER

28th Annual Conference on BREASTFEEDING Promoting and Protecting Babies' Health March 13-14. 2017 Emory Conference Center Atlanta, Georgia

SPEAKER FORM

Brochure listing: Provide your full name (with degrees & professional designations), current position or title, institution, city and state. Your details as they appear below will be used for all brochures, web copy and other relevant marketing materials.

Tracy E. Herring, MA, CCC-SLP, CLC Speech-Language Pathologist Certified Lactation Counselor Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta Atlanta, Georgia

Professional biography: Tracy E. Herring is a lead Speech-Language Pathologist at Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta at Scottish Rite Hospital. She received her Master of Arts degree in Speech-Language Pathology from Northwestern University in 2001. With 15 years of experience in inpatient and outpatient tertiary care, Tracy specializes in pediatric feeding, swallowing and voice disorders, including fluoroscopic and endoscopic imaging diagnostics. In 2007, she became a Certified Lactation Counselor in order to augment her ability to diagnose and treat feeding disorders in infants. Tracy has served on a variety of multi-disciplinary taskforces to promote increasing Kangaroo Care and breastfeeding rates in the surgical NICU at Scottish Rite. She has presented at conferences both locally and nationally, including the American Speech-Language Hearing Association National Convention.

Photograph: (also attached to E-mail) Contact information: In addition to the usual information, it is essential that you provide your personal cell phone number so that we may reach you while you are in route to the conference should an emergency arise. All contact and personal information are kept confidential.

Mailing address

3650 Ashford Dunwoody Road, NE Unit 328

Day time phone 404.402.0740 Cell phone 404.402.0740 Email address [email protected]

Administrative assistant Day time phone Email address

Would you like us to copy your administrative assistant on future communications?

Yes No

Nancy Mohrbacher, IBCLC, FILCA 115 W. Euclid Ave., Arlington Heights, IL 60004

E-mail: [email protected]; Phone: 847-404-0219 Website: www.NancyMohrbacher.com

Curriculum Vitae Highlights

Lactation Consultant 2013 to present. President, Nancy Mohrbacher Solutions, Inc.

Educator & developer of innovative breastfeeding education and tools. 2011 to 2013. LactCorp Solutions, LLC.

Clinical resource for mothers by phone through this nationwide provider of corporate lactation programs.

2003 to 2011. Ameda, Inc. , international breast pump manufacturer Clinical resource for mothers and clinicians, staff training, coordinator of educational programs and materials for parents and professionals 1993-2003. The Art of Breastfeeding, Inc., Chicago area private lactation practice Business owner and Clinical Lead; Lactation home visits; equipment/product sales and rentals. Mentored three currently practicing IBCLCs. Speaker & Educator Speaker (1989 to present) on breastfeeding topics worldwide at conferences, in-services, seminars, workshops,

physicians’ grand rounds, and events for families. Instructor (1996 to 2003) of prenatal breastfeeding classes, WomanCare, Chicago area. Leader of breastfeeding mother support groups (1982-95, 2004-present). Breastfeeding discussions and one-on-

one counseling, assessment, and assistance. Writer and Editor Books

Author, Working and Breastfeeding Made Simple (2014) Praeclarus Press, Amarillo, TX. Author, Breastfeeding Solutions: Quick Tips for the Most Common Nursing Challenges (2013) New Harbinger

Publications, Oakland CA. Author, Breastfeeding Answers Made Simple: A Pocket Guide for Helping Mothers (2012) Hale Publishing,

Amarillo TX. Author, Breastfeeding Answers Made Simple: A Guide for Helping Mothers (2010) Hale Publishing, Amarillo TX. Co-author (with Kathleen Kendall-Tackett), Breastfeeding Made Simple: Seven Natural Laws for Nursing Mothers

(2005 & 2010) New Harbinger Publications, Oakland CA. Author, “Breastfeeding and Growth: Birth Through Weaning,” chapter of ILCA Core Curriculum for Lactation

Consultant Practice (2007 & 2012). Author, The Breastfeeding Answer Book Pocket Guide Edition (2005). Co-author (with Julie Stock), The Breastfeeding Answer Book (1991, 1996 & 2003). Co-editor (with Judy Torgus), LLLI’s The New Leader's Handbook (1989).

Magazines Managing Editor, Leaven (1988-92), La Leche League International’s magazine for LLL Leaders. Managing Editor, New Beginnings (1984-88), La Leche League International’s parents journal.

Columns and Articles Articles featured in International Journal of Childbirth Education (2015), Breastfeeding Today (2015), Midwifery Today

(2012), Clinical Lactation (2011), and many others. Baby Talk--monthly breastfeeding column (1992-95). National WIC client newsletter--bimonthly breastfeeding column (1992-95). New Beginnings (La Leche League International's member's journal)--bimonthly column on breastfeeding research,

"Information Please" (1984-93).

EMORY REGIONAL PERINATAL CENTER

28th Annual Conference on BREASTFEEDING Promoting and Protecting Babies' Health March 13-14. 2017 Emory Conference Center Atlanta, Georgia

SPEAKER FORM

Brochure listing: Provide your full name (with degrees & professional designations), current position or title, institution, city and state. Your details as they appear below will be used for all brochures, web copy and other relevant marketing materials.

Sino George, MSN, APRN, RNC-OB, WHNP-BC Perinatal Practice Specialist Emory University Hospital Midtown Atlanta, Georgia.

Professional biography: Attach your current curriculum vitae or biosketch. (Attached) Photograph: Attach a high-resolution (200 dpi or greater) color headshot in .jpg format.

Documents

REGISTRATION FORM GENERAL INFORMATION HOTEL ...files.constantcontact.com/d4a06ee8001/8ef65308-e237-4c08...REGISTRATION FORM 28th Annual Conference on Breastfeeding March 13-14, 2017