Lactation Services

Breastfeeding Support & Lactation Care

Bringing home a new baby is an exciting and life-changing experience, but it can also come with questions, adjustments, and challenges - especially when it comes to feeding. While breastfeeding offers many benefits for both babies and parents, it doesn't always come naturally, and every family's journey is unique. It's normal to need guidance, reassurance, and support along the way.

Meet Our Lactation Nurse

Elizabeth began her nursing career in 2005, became an International Board Certified Lactation Consultant (IBCLC) in 2010, and expanded her expertise by earning her Perinatal Mental Health Certification in 2019. She is dedicated to supporting the mother-infant bond from the first days of life through the first year and beyond. She believes feeding, soothing, and responsive caregiving create a "dance" between parent and baby, helping families understand infant cues, build secure attachment, and support healthy growth and development.


Elizabeth provides evidence-based breastfeeding support, helping mothers with latch and positioning, milk supply concerns, pumping plans, return-to-work strategies, and challenges such as nipple pain, tongue-tie concerns, and slow weight gain. With her Perinatal Mental Health Certification, she also provides compassionate, trauma-informed care that supports families through the emotional challenges of pregnancy, birth, and the postpartum period.


Families value Elizabeth's calm, practical guidance and personalized approach, helping them build confidence and enjoy a positive feeding experience.


Lactation services are available to established patients of the practice. After a visit with your provider, you may be referred to Elizabeth for additional support.


Appointments take place in the comfort and privacy of our dedicated lactation room at our Taney Avenue East office. Elizabeth is available on Wednesdays and Thursdays from 8:00 AM – 6:30 PM.

Smiling woman in lavender scrubs and black cardigan with a blue lanyard in a clinic setting

Elizabeth Enriquez, RN, IBCLC, PMH-C

Sleeping baby breastfeeding on a mother's chest

What to Expect at Your First Visit

  • Review of your pregnancy, delivery, & medical history
  • Observation of a feeding session, with guidance on positioning and latch
  • Support in recognizing signs of effective feeding
  • Time to ask questions & receive personalized guidance

When to Consider a Lactation Visit

You may benefit from meeting with our lactation consultant if you are experiencing:


  • Difficulty with baby latching
  • The need for formula or pumped milk supplementation
  • Sore nipples or breast discomfort
  • Feeding challenges with a premature or NICU baby
  • Infant weight loss or slow weight gain
  • Use of a nipple shield or supplemental nursing system
  • A history of breastfeeding challenges
  • Prior breast surgery or infertility concerns
  • Milk not arriving by 3–5 days after delivery

Preparing for your Consultation