Kids home for the summer? Want to see your La Leche League freinds but find it's hard to come to meetings? Our July 12 series meeting will be at the park!
We will be meeting at Willow Creek Park: 8400 South 2000 East in Sandy. Bring your kids and your sunblock for a good time! This will be an informal meeting, however leader will be available to answer questions from 10-11:30am.
Friday, July 8, 2011
Mothers See! Mothers Do!
This year's Breastfeeding Cafe theme is
Mothers See! Mothers Do!
In Public, In Pictures & Online Too!
Thursday, July 7, 2011
Latch On America!
Milk for Thought and Latch on America are coming to Salt Lake City! July 22nd, SE (not NE) section of library square (main library 210 E 400 S, Salt Lake City, Utah.) There will be vendors and activities as well as members from Utah's breastfeeding support community uniting to bring the community together with the breastfeeding community. Hope to see you there!
Monday, July 4, 2011
Ways to Help
If you are wondering how you can be a part of World Breastfeeding Week we have your answers!
*Volunteer at the 6th annual Salt Lake City Breastfeeding Cafe by emailing reneeyeoman@gmail.com
*Volunteer to help out or participate in The Big Latch On by emailing mctimbra@hotmail.com
*Blog in the 2nd annual Breastfeeding Cafe blog carnival by contacting clindstrom2@gmail.com
*Become a La Leche League member
*Join the Utah Breastfeeding Coalition
*Participate in a baby wearing flash mob!
*Volunteer at the 6th annual Salt Lake City Breastfeeding Cafe by emailing reneeyeoman@gmail.com
*Volunteer to help out or participate in The Big Latch On by emailing mctimbra@hotmail.com
*Blog in the 2nd annual Breastfeeding Cafe blog carnival by contacting clindstrom2@gmail.com
*Become a La Leche League member
*Join the Utah Breastfeeding Coalition
*Participate in a baby wearing flash mob!
Thursday, June 23, 2011
Breastfeeding Cafe
Would you like to volunteer to help at the 6th annual Breastfeeding Cafe this August? Email Renee for more information!
Thursday, June 16, 2011
Meeting in the Park!
Kids home for the summer? Want to see your La Leche League freinds but find it's hard to come to meetings? Our July series meeting will be at the park!
We will be meeting at Willow Creek Park: 8400 South 2000 East in Sandy. Bring your kids and your sunblock for a good time! This will be an informal meeting, however leader will be available to answer questions from 10-11:30am.
*** we will not be holding our regularly scheduled meeting at Community of Grace***
We will be meeting at Willow Creek Park: 8400 South 2000 East in Sandy. Bring your kids and your sunblock for a good time! This will be an informal meeting, however leader will be available to answer questions from 10-11:30am.
*** we will not be holding our regularly scheduled meeting at Community of Grace***
Monday, June 13, 2011
Series Meeting Tomorrow
2: Baby Arrives: The Family and the Breastfed Baby
Preparing for birth, getting nursing off to a good start, and establishing nursing in the early weeks
June 14, 2011 @ 10am.
See you then!
Preparing for birth, getting nursing off to a good start, and establishing nursing in the early weeks
June 14, 2011 @ 10am.
See you then!
Flash Mob Rehearsal!
Attention all baby wearing moms and dads! Come with your carriers and babies this Friday to find out more about the flash mob that will be held in our community! Practice starts at 4pm at
Murray Park Church of Christ - LLL of Murray
494 East 5300 South
Murray, Utah
See you there!
Sunday, June 5, 2011
Tuesday, May 24, 2011
Don't Forget!
Don't forget our first Flash Mob rehearsal is coming up on Friday!!!
First practice May 27, 2011 at 5:30pm. Practice will be held at 494 East 5300 South, Murray, Utah. Hope to see you there!
First practice May 27, 2011 at 5:30pm. Practice will be held at 494 East 5300 South, Murray, Utah. Hope to see you there!
Tuesday, May 17, 2011
Baby Wearing Moms & Dads!
We will be hosting a flash mob somewhere in your community. Come be part of the fun!
First practice May 27, 2011 at 5:30pm. Practice will be held at 494 East 5300 South, Murray, Utah. Hope to see you there!
First practice May 27, 2011 at 5:30pm. Practice will be held at 494 East 5300 South, Murray, Utah. Hope to see you there!
Saturday, May 14, 2011
Like it?
If you love this beautiful piece of art by local artist and LLL leader Kathy Grossman, it could be yours! This painting will be up for silent auction at this year's Breastfeeding Cafe! Don't miss the opportunity to hang it on your wall!
Friday, May 13, 2011
World Breastfeeding Week 2011
This years Breastfeeding Cafe theme is:
“Mothers See! Mothers Do!”
The cafe will run August 1-15
Want to volunteer at the cafe? Contact Renee at LLLofSandy@gmail.com
Interested in being part of a flash mob? mctimbra@hotmail.com
Want to volunteer at the cafe? Contact Renee at LLLofSandy@gmail.com
Interested in being part of a flash mob? mctimbra@hotmail.com
Plus,be part of this year's blog carnival!
Visit the Cafe Blog for more information.
World Breastfeeding Week Fundraiser
For a second year, “Mini Breastfeeding Portrait Sessions” will be held August 3rd, 4th and 5th
Visit the Cafe Blog for more information.
World Breastfeeding Week Fundraiser
For a second year, “Mini Breastfeeding Portrait Sessions” will be held August 3rd, 4th and 5th
Cost:
$20 minimum donation for a 20 minute portrait session, includes 3 full resolution images
(all $20 goes to group funds)
For an additional fee a CD of images may be purchased, 10% of this fee will stay with group
3 locations
Murray Park, Private Sandy Home, Liberty Park (respectively)
visit photographer's site for follow-up information
Murray Park, Private Sandy Home, Liberty Park (respectively)
visit photographer's site for follow-up information
Looking forward to seeing many of you for all the exciting festivities!
Tuesday, May 10, 2011
See you today!
For our monthly series meeting: 1: The Importance of Breastfeeding
Nursing benefits for baby, mother, father, families and the world
May 10, 2011
Nursing benefits for baby, mother, father, families and the world
May 10, 2011
Saturday, April 30, 2011
Memberships
La Leche League leaders are all volunteers. Your membership helps leaders get the training and resources needed to helps mothers and babies. By entering "Sandy" when you purchase your membership you are keeping your money local and helping to support local mothers. When you purchase a membership with LLL of Sandy you also receive access to our lending library and enrichment meetings. Visit the LLL of Utah site today to purchase your membership, or contact Kathy at hkgrossman@gmail.com. Thank you for your support!
Monday, April 11, 2011
Series Meeting Tomorrow
Tomorrow, April 12 is series meeting #4: Nutrition and Weaning: Discuss starting solids, family nutrition, enjoying extended nursing, weaning naturally, and practicing loving guidance.
Tuesday, March 22, 2011
Thank you Jennifer!
Long time Sandy leader Jennifer Hermes has decided to retire. La Leche League of Sandy is proud to say Jennifer was a leader for seven years. Many mothers have benefited from Jennifer's knowledge and kind heart. Many thanks to Jennifer for all she's done for LLL of Sandy, our leaders, members and visiting mothers.
August 2010 Co-leaders Kathy, Jen and Jessica meet at Renee's house.
Sandy Co-leaders Kathy, Jen, Jessica and Renee
August 2010 Co-leaders Kathy, Jen and Jessica meet at Renee's house.
Sandy Co-leaders Kathy, Jen, Jessica and Renee
Saturday, March 5, 2011
Next Series Meeting
Will be #3: The Art of Breastfeeding & Avoiding DifficultiesThe normal course of breastfeeding, recognizing challenges, caring for yourself, getting support
on Tuesday, March 8, 2001 at 10am!
on Tuesday, March 8, 2001 at 10am!
Tuesday, February 22, 2011
When will my baby sleep through the night?
This seems to be on every mothers mind. If it's not our own worry it's that of friends, family and complete strangers! Many mothers of even the smallest infants have been asked if their baby is sleeping through the night. The real question is, "Should they be?"
The answer is not necessarily. Especially if you have a newborn. Breast milk is highly digestible and in the early weeks, your baby may not get enough nourishment if he sleeps through the night. Breastfed babies need to breastfeed at least eight to twelve times every 24 hours, usually every two to three hours. Most babies will gradually sleep for longer stretches at night, but they will continue to need night feedings for months.
You may have heard that giving your baby cereal will encourage sleeping longer at night. This simply isn't true. A baby's immature digestive system isn't ready for solid food until some time around the middle of the first year, and solids given too early may actually upset a baby's tummy. You will find information about this topic here.
Many mothers find that keeping baby close all night makes nighttime parenting less tiring. Throughout history, babies and mothers have traditionally slept close to each other. The idea that a baby belongs all alone in a crib is a fairly recent notion. Many have found "shared sleeping" or "the family bed" a good way to meet babies' nighttime needs with few interruptions to the parents' sleep. Rolling over to nurse your baby and drifting peacefully back to sleep is so much easier (and warmer in the winter!) than getting out of bed, going to the crib, sitting up to breastfeed the baby, and then struggling to get both of you back to sleep. This article discusses nighttime parenting.
Some authorities believe that parents need to teach babies to comfort themselves when they awaken at night, and some go as far as suggesting how long parents can allow a child to "cry it out" before responding. While such methods may work for some families, many other mothers and fathers have found peace in trusting their instincts and responding to their babies' cries. It helps to remember that babies' sleep cycles are very different from those of adults, and a young infant needs to awaken during the night in order to get enough nourishment.
Just like every adult has different sleep patterns, babies do too. Parenting is a 24 hour per day job. Remember to get rest when you can and know that your baby will sleep through the night when he is ready.
*this post was in-part taken from FAQ on the LLLI website. Please visit LLL's Frequently Asked Questions page for the answers to this and many other questions.
The answer is not necessarily. Especially if you have a newborn. Breast milk is highly digestible and in the early weeks, your baby may not get enough nourishment if he sleeps through the night. Breastfed babies need to breastfeed at least eight to twelve times every 24 hours, usually every two to three hours. Most babies will gradually sleep for longer stretches at night, but they will continue to need night feedings for months.
You may have heard that giving your baby cereal will encourage sleeping longer at night. This simply isn't true. A baby's immature digestive system isn't ready for solid food until some time around the middle of the first year, and solids given too early may actually upset a baby's tummy. You will find information about this topic here.
Many mothers find that keeping baby close all night makes nighttime parenting less tiring. Throughout history, babies and mothers have traditionally slept close to each other. The idea that a baby belongs all alone in a crib is a fairly recent notion. Many have found "shared sleeping" or "the family bed" a good way to meet babies' nighttime needs with few interruptions to the parents' sleep. Rolling over to nurse your baby and drifting peacefully back to sleep is so much easier (and warmer in the winter!) than getting out of bed, going to the crib, sitting up to breastfeed the baby, and then struggling to get both of you back to sleep. This article discusses nighttime parenting.
Some authorities believe that parents need to teach babies to comfort themselves when they awaken at night, and some go as far as suggesting how long parents can allow a child to "cry it out" before responding. While such methods may work for some families, many other mothers and fathers have found peace in trusting their instincts and responding to their babies' cries. It helps to remember that babies' sleep cycles are very different from those of adults, and a young infant needs to awaken during the night in order to get enough nourishment.
Just like every adult has different sleep patterns, babies do too. Parenting is a 24 hour per day job. Remember to get rest when you can and know that your baby will sleep through the night when he is ready.
*this post was in-part taken from FAQ on the LLLI website. Please visit LLL's Frequently Asked Questions page for the answers to this and many other questions.
Monday, February 21, 2011
Raising Boys
Join us tomorrow 2/22/11 at 10am for our enrichment meeting on raising boys. Enrichment meetings are open to all LLL members, but if this is a topic of interest to you please come and check it out! Hope to see you there!
Community of Grace Presbyterian Church 2015 E Newcastle Drive (8890 South) Sandy, UT | |
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