Get one-on-one help from a Certified Lactation Consultant! Learn about breastfeeding and get help with breastfeeding issues. Free! Call 502-772-8588 or email [email protected].
Qerta xûrekê
Welcome, little one! Breastmilk is an amazing food for your baby, whether you plan to nurse for 1 day, 1 month, or 1 year. Try these programs, videos, and other resources to help you get started!
Get one-on-one help from a Certified Lactation Consultant! Learn about breastfeeding and get help with breastfeeding issues. Free! Call 502-772-8588 or email [email protected].
Learn about breastfeeding and meet and get support from other breastfeeding moms. Free! Call 502-772-8588, email [email protected], or click on the Calendar of Events to sign up.
Federal law requires employers to provide reasonable break time for an employee to express breast milk for her nursing child for one year after the child’s birth each time such employee has need to express the milk. Employers are also required to provide a place, other than a bathroom, that is shielded from view and free from intrusion from coworkers and the public, which may be used by an employee to express breast milk. For more information, click here.
Kentucky law permits a mother to breastfeed her baby or express breast milk in any public or private location. Requires that breastfeeding may not be considered an act of public indecency, indecent exposure, sexual conduct, lewd touching or obscenity. Prohibits a municipality from enacting an ordinance that prohibits or restricts breastfeeding in a public or private place. For more information, click here.
Kentucky law makes it unlawful discrimination for an employer to fail to make reasonable accommodations for an employee with limitations related to pregnancy, childbirth, or a related condition, including but not limited to the need to express breastmilk. For more information, click here.
Kentucky law directs judges at all levels of the court to excuse women who are breastfeeding or expressing breast milk from jury service until the child is no longer nursing. For more information, click here.
Kentucky law requires correctional facilities to provide the pregnant inmate notice of, access to and a written application for community-based programs serving pregnant, birthing or lactating inmates. The law also requires the facility to refer the inmate to a social worker who shall discuss the benefits of lactation. For more information, click here.