Kathleen Kendall-Tackett

Evidence-based, with attitude

Breastfeeding

Kendall-Tackett, K.A. (2019). First do no harm--to healthcare providers: Moral injury in perinatal care. Clinical Lactation,  10(3), 101-103. [Click Here]

Kendall-Tackett, K.A. (2018). Attitude matters: Swedish study shows surprising ways that providers influence mothers' breastfeeding experiences. Clinical Lactation, 9(3), 102-103. [Click Here]

Kendall-Tackett, K.A., & Uvnas Moberg, K. (2018). Is it really mothers' choice? Systemic and provider barriers to breastfeeding. Clinical Lactation, 9(4), 193-199. [Click Here]

Kendall-Tackett, K.A., Cong, Z., & Hale, T. (2018). The impact of feeding method and
infant sleep location on mother/infant sleep, maternal depression, and mothers'
well-being. Clinical Lactation, 9(3), 117-124. [Click Here]

Kendall-Tackett, K., & Uvnas Moberg, K. (2018). D-MER--Hypothesis grounded in
previous research. Clinical Lactation, 9(3), 106-107. [Click Here]

Uvnas Moberg, K., & Kendall-Tackett, K.A. (2018). The mystery of D-MER: What
hormonal research can tell us about dysphoric milk-ejection reflex. Clinical Lactation, 9(1), 23-29. [Click Here]

Hale, T.W., Kendall-Tackett, K.A., & Cong, Z. (2018). Domperidone vs metoclopramide: Self-reported side-effects in a large sample of breastfeeding mothers who used these medications to increase their milk supplies. Clinical Lactation, 9(1), 10-17. [Click Here]

Kendall-Tackett, K.A. (2018). Inflammatory rhetoric aside, is there anything to learn
from Fed is Best? Clinical Lactation, 9(1), 6-8. [Click Here]

Kendall-Tackett, K.A. (2017). Why trauma-informed care should be the standard of care for IBCLCs. Clinical Lactation, 8(4), 150-152. [Click Here]

Kendall-Tackett, K.A. (2017). The tongue-tie controversy. How shall we then treat?
And what is the role of the IBCLC? Clinical Lactation, 8(3), 87-88. [Click Here]

Kendall-Tackett, K.A. (2017). Should lactation consultants be mean? Let’s bring
civility, kindness, and professionalism back into our discourse. Clinical Lactation, 8(2), 45-47. [Click Here]

Kendall-Tackett, K.A. (2017). Rethinking depression in new mothers: Current
research trends and their implications for practice. Clinical Lactation, 8(1), 5-7. [Click Here]

Kendall-Tackett, K.A. (2016). Can breastfeeding ease the effects of racism
and discrimination. Clinical Lactation, 7(4), 129-131.  [Click Here]

Kendall-Tackett, K.A. (2016). Is breastfeeding only good for babies? Does the mother get anything out of it? Clinical Lactation, 8(3), 89-91. [Click Here]

Kendall-Tackett, K.A.(2016). The bottle-feeding culture is alive and well: Lessons from stock photo sites. Clinical Lactation, 7(2), 45-47 [Click Here]

Kendall-Tackett, K.A.(2016). The lactivism backlash unwittingly identifies a serious
problem for mothers in the United States. Clinical Lactation, 7(1), 5-6 [Click Here]

Kendall-Tackett, K.A. (2015). Do science like a girl: Breastfeeding and feminist
research methods. Clinical Lactation, 6(2), 51-52 [click Here]

Kendall-Tackett, K.A. (2014). It's not just milk--It's relationship. Recent findings
in neuroscience show breastfeeding's effects throughout the lifespan. Clinical Lactation, 5(2), 37-40  [Click Here]

Kendall-Tackett, K.A. (2013). Six reasons why Mary Fischer hated breastfeeding (and six things I wish we could have said). Clinical Lactation, 4(3), 95-96 [Click Here]

Kendall-Tackett, K.A. (2012). One every 21 seconds: Let's remember what we are
fighting for. Clinical Lactation, 3(4), 129-130 [Click Here]

Kendall-Tackett, K.A. (2012). The quiet underground is quiet no more:
Extended breastfeeding is officially out of the closet. Clinical Lactation, 3(3), 89-90

Kendall-Tackett, K.A. (2011). Breastfeeding's "unimpressive" record: 2011 was a bad
year for breastfeeding critics. Clinical Lactation, 2(4), 9-10 [Click Here]

Kendall-Tackett, K.A. (2011). Is exclusive breastfeeding worth the effort? Helping
mother avoid unnecessary supplementation. Clinical Lactation, 2(2), 9-10 [Click Here]

Kendall-Tackett, K.A. (2011). Empowering mothers: What lactation consultants can
learn from successful poverty alleviation programs. Clinical Lactation, 2(1), 9-10 [Click Here]

Kendall-Tackett, K.A. (2011). Do recent findings mean that mothers should not take
omega-3s? Clinical Lactation, 2(1), 34-36 [Click Here]

Kendall-Tackett, K.A. (2009). Shift happens: How scientific paradigms change and
why these shifts should matter to lactation consultants. Clinical Lactation, 1(1), 9

Kendall-Tackett, K.A.(2009). Breastfeeding the right-brained way. The Attached
Family, March 17 [Click Here]

Kendall-Tackett, K.A., & Sugarman, M. (1995). The social consequences of
long-term breastfeeding. Journal of Human Lactation, 11, 179-183 [Click Here]

Sugarman, M., & Kendall-Tackett, K.A. (1995). Weaning ages in a sample of
American women who practice extended breastfeeding. Clinical Pediatrics, 34(12),
642-647 [Click Here]

"A newborn baby has only three demands. They are warmth in the arms of its mother, food from her breasts, and security in the knowledge of her presence. Breastfeeding satisfies all three."

-Grantly Dick-Read