BREAST FOR BABY Trine Bradshaw, IBCLC Trine has lived in Mesa since 2004. She has been helping new parents since 2005, and worked as an IBCLC since 2009. She is the mother of two teenage children, and two hairless dogs. She offers office visits at our Gilbert location in Gilbert Family Birth Center. I had my own struggles with feeding when I first became a mom. Helping new families grow confidence in their parenting skills, and trust in their own instinct, is the purpose of Breast For Baby. Some of my specialty training and experience includes
Structure and function assessment
Functional assessment of oral ties
Guidance in oral habilitation after tie release procedure
Advanced Tummy Time Method training.
Therapeutic movement for social, emotional, and neurological development.
Bottle refusal
Pumping and flange fitting
Weaning and starting solids
Heidi Kim, IBCLC Heidi is an Arizona native, living in San Tan Valley with her family. She is an IBCLC and a mother to 2 girls. Heidi has been working with Breast for Baby since she first started her IBCLC training. Before that she helped new families feed their babies as a community lactation supporter. She sees families in both our Gilbert and Mesa office locations as well as offers home visits in the Queen Creek and San Tan Valley area. “As long as I can remember I have felt excited about helping families. I worked as a birth doula in Tucson, and had my own children before starting my journey as an IBCLC. For so many people breastfeeding can be a life altering experience. It became an area of passion for me after meeting some challenges with breastfeeding my own children and overcoming them. I love that I get to see new parents feel stronger each day as they transition into becoming a new family.” Some areas I have quite a bit of experience in and feel passionately about include
Functional assessment of oral ties
Structure and function assessment
Guidance in oral habilitation after tie release procedure
Pumping and flange fitting
Induced lactation and re-lactation without birthing