Taking the Exam, or Recertifying?
Just a quick reminder that our January special offer to receive a FREE BreastEd course when you enroll into 3 or more BreastEd courses is nearly over (finishes January 31). If you're going to sit the IBLCE exam don't miss this great opportunity.
Click HERE today - and pass this email onto your friends and colleagues so they can take advantage of this too.
Lactation Exam Practice, the VERY popular program used by hundreds of exam candidates each year is due for release on February 1.
If you're recertifying and want to extend your knowledge take a look at the topics we have in our Experts-in-Lactation Lectures. Here you can listen to some of the world's leading clinicians and researchers presenting their work; eg. Brian Palmer, Liz Brooks, Mark Cregan, Suzanne Colson, Lars Hanson, and others. You can learn from the best from the comfort of your own home. You won't find better quality education than this anywhere!
Speaking of the Experts-in-Lactation, for those of you who are already devotees of this great way of learning we've recently added two new topics. Dr Mark Cregan presents the Composition of Human Breastmilk & Human Development, and the Physiology of Human Lactation: From pregnancy to weaning. Dr Cregan has a very easy presentation style that makes these topics easy to listen to and quite absorbing. For only US$15 each they make gathering your CERPs for recertification easy, enjoyable - and affordable! Experts-in-Lactation Lectures
Does Vitamin D Make the World Go 'Round'?
Vitamin D has emerged from obscurity, and its effects on various organ systems throughout the body down to the cellular level are being discovered. What was once thought to be a simple hormone affecting only bone and calcium metabolism has shifted. Vitamin D deficiency is linked to inflammatory and long-latency diseases such as multiple sclerosis, rheumatoid arthritis, tuberculosis, diabetes, and various cancers, to name a few. In this review, we trace
how we came to view vitamin D and how that view led to one of the largest epidemics of nutrient deficiency beginning in the late 20th century. We then discuss the needs of vitamin D in the context of the breastfeeding mother and her infant and child, why breastfed infants are particularly at risk, and what to do about it.
Read the full text of this article by Wagner, Taylor and Hollis. Click HERE to be taken to the website where you can click on its title to read it.
Until next time,
Enjoy those mothers and babies,

Denise Fisher, IBCLC
denise@health-e-learning.com
PS: Don't forget to enroll into your BreastEd courses by January 31!
|
EXPERTS-IN-LACTATION LECTURES
Go to Health e-Learning to read about all the Experts in this series, then choose the ones you want to listen to, enroll and sit back and listen.
It's as easy as that!
LACTATION EXAM PRACTICE
Lactation Exam Practice opens for enrollments from February 1.
|