Find Lactation Consultant Jobs in Summit, NJ
Connect with 2,000+ expecting and new parents seeking support each month. New jobs posted every hour.
would like to schedule an appointment with a lactation consultant as soon as possible. Our baby was born on August 1, 2026. Since being discharged from the hospital, we have been having difficulty with breastfeeding. Our baby is having a hard time latching and feeding effectively at the breast, so we are currently supplementing with infant formula to ensure the baby is getting enough nutrition. Our goal is to transition to exclusive breastfeeding if possible, and we would appreciate guidance on improving latch, feeding techniques, milk transfer, and any other recommendations to help us establish successful breastfeeding.
Lactation Consultant to help with baby latching. My baby is 3 months old with poor latching. I currently have sore cracked nipples. Someone in the Queens, NY area that can come to the house.
Recurring mastitis, issues with milk removal. Looking for someone to evaluate my breast anatomy etc, what my nursing looks like etc
Nicu baby for 7 days. Strong suck. Lactation assistance needed. Mom pumping.
Post tongue tie procedure help. we are one week out of the procedure and she is having difficulty bottle feeding.
Possible tongue tie, shallow latch. Painful to breast feed
Baby still crying after feeding on breast for 40 mins. Currently combo feeding. Want to increase milk supply. Baby is 3 days old. Need a certified lactation consultant experienced with flat nipples
1. I plan to have an unmedicates birth in the hospital 2. Less than $1000 3. Natural birth, no newborn vacciness, golden hour, cord clamping delay 4. At least 5 years of experienxe 4. N/A
Need a lactation consultant because I keep getting cuts in my nipple and I need help sizing my flanges
Baby is not sucking at the breast but some with a bottle
Help breast feeding I was Exclusively pumping for the first 3 weeks he finally decided to latch but has a shallow latch and I’m struggling to get him to latch better. I’m also trying to build a little bit of supply for the freezer for when I return to work. When I exclusively bf I only made 2 oz per pump now I’m barerly getting anything. Just need help.
Just had cheek, tongue, and lip tie removed and I’m scared it can complicate feedings. Having a hard time opening her mouth wide
I need a professional lactation expert in IBCLC system that accept my health first essential plan 4 insurance( similar to medicaid) And my due date is August 12 via scheduled C section at whiteplains hospital in Westchester NY
I will be delivering in the hospital, most likely an induction due to high blood pressure and AMA, hoping for a vaginal delivery, would like to have a black doula that is certified flexible budget
Baby isn’t latching properly when trying to breastfeed. It’s extremely painful, my nipples are in so much pain.
Hi! I was producing plenty to feed my baby at first, now only 2 weeks in I’m producing less than half of what he needs. I’m pumping or breastfeeding every 3 hours, drinking over 80oz of water, have a high protein diet, and am taking 1 packet of liquid iv every day. I don’t understand why my supply isn’t there anymore. Help!!
I need assistance with proper latching techniques for my baby. She’s only 5 days old but every initial latch is painful. She does have a tongue tie, but not sure if getting that removed will help. I have Horizon BCBS Omnia insurance.
need more information with the babys caregiver and first son, looking for a medicaid provider horizon, spanish speaking
Pain with nursing can’t use pump because nipples are cracked
I wanted to reach out because I’m thinking about trying to breastfeed again and I’d really love your guidance. I breastfed/pumped for about the first 5–6 weeks after he was born. He latched for the last week, but at the time everything was just really overwhelming because I was home by myself, he was having a lot of feeding issues, and we eventually found out he has a cow’s milk protein allergy. I was exhausted and stopped breastfeeding/pumping completely. He’s now 3½ months old, so I’ve been stopped for about two months. Today I started trying to latch him again, but obviously I’m basically dry right now. I really want to see if I can relactate and build my supply back up over the next 2–3 weeks. He’s had quite a bit going on since birth. He’s had pretty severe reflux, vomiting/spitting up, gas and feeding difficulties, and we’ve had concerns about his weight gain. He’s been seeing GI and has had an X-ray/upper GI-type imaging and a sonogram because of the vomiting. He also has cow’s milk protein allergy and has needed hypoallergenic/amino-acid formula. He also developed torticollis/head preference, so he’s doing PT, and there have been some concerns about his head/fontanelle, so he’s also been evaluated by neurosurgery. It’s just been a lot between all of the appointments and trying to figure out his feeding and weight. Now that he’s a little older, I really want to give breastfeeding another try if it’s possible. I’m not expecting to immediately have a full supply, but I’d love help figuring out the best way to stimulate my supply again, get him comfortable latching, and safely transition to breast milk while still making sure he’s getting enough to eat and keeping his reflux/allergy under control. Do you have experience helping with relactation after someone has been completely stopped for a couple of months? I’d really appreciate your guidance on how to approach it. ❤️
How it works
Create a free provider profile
Set up your support preferences
Match with parents
Get discovered by parents who need your expertise and services
Get new clients
Message or call clients directly
Pricing
Flexible pricing to fit your practice
Free
For providers looking to get started and grow their practice. No fee to join and create a profile.
$0 /month
- SEO-optimized public profile
- New lead notifications
- Basic profile ranking in search
- Basic matching with clients
Premium
RecommendedReply the moment a lead comes in — and reach every new parent in your area.
$59.88 /year, first year
Works out to $4.99/month — 50% off your first year, then $79.99/yr.
- 7-day free trial
- Unlimited outreach to leads
- Access to client phone numbers
- Top-ranked in search results
- Priority matching with clients
Business
For traveling providers and multi-office practices — serve up to 5 locations.
$149.99 /year
Works out to $12.50/month — save 50% vs monthly.
- 7-day free trial
- Everything in Premium
- Up to 5 service locations, each with its own service range
- Get matched with families in every area you serve
FAQs
How does Bornbir set itself apart from DoulaMatch and other listing sites?
What does "Bornbir" mean?
How to get in touch with Bornbir team?
Nearby cities
Explore lactation consultants in Summit, NJ
Join 8,000+ professionals using Bornbir to empower and support expecting and new parents every day.
On the fence, or have questions? Contact Us