ibclc RECertification Bundle
Price: $750
The Recertification Bundle is a comprehensive online program designed to fully support IBCLC recertification. It includes a minimum of 5 hours in each required Detailed Content Outline topic and provides all 75 CERPs needed for recertification.
No matter your CE Self-Assessment score or the requirements of your Personalized Professional Development Plan, this course ensures you meet them all—making IBCLC recertification simple and stress-free!
Details
- Students will have 1 year to complete the course.
- This course is 75 hours.
- Detailed Content Outline Topics:
Development and Nutrition
Physiology and Endocrinology
Pathology
Pharmacology and Toxicology
Psychology, Sociology, and Anthropology
Techniques
Clinical Skills
Education Credits
- International Board of Lactation Consultant Examiners, Provider Number: CLT108-4 - 75 CERPs (70L & 5E)
- At least 5 CERPs in the following topics: Development and Nutrition, Physiology and Endocrinology, Pathology, Pharmacology and Toxicology, Psychology, Sociology, and Anthropology, Techniques and Clinical Skills
2 Hours of WHO Code education - California Board of Registered Nursing, Provider Number: CEP 14127 - 75 Hours (RNs Only)
Recertification by CERPs
20 CERPs in Development and Nutrition
6 CERPs in Physiology and Endocrinology
12 CERPs in Pathology
6 CERPs in Pharmacology and Toxicology
14 CERPs in Psychology, Sociology, and Anthropology
8 CERPs in Techniques
9 CERPs in Clinical Skills
Topics covered
Development and Nutrition
Infant
1. Feeding behaviours at different ages
2. Food intolerances/allergies
3. Infant anatomy and anatomical/oral challenges
4. WHO guidelines for introducing complementary foods
5. Low birth weight and very low birth weight
6. Milk banking – formal and informal
7. Normal infant behaviours
8. Nutritional requirements – including preterm
9. Preterm development, growth, and behaviours (including late preterm)
10. Skin tone, muscle tone, reflexes
11. Term development and growth
12. WHO growth charts with gestational age adjustment
13. Stooling and voiding
Parental
1. Breast development and growth (typical and atypical)
2. Surgeries that may impact supply
3. Composition of human milk
4. Maternal anatomical challenges
5. Parental nutritional status
6. Nipple structure and variations
7. Nipple modifications (e.g., piercings, tattoos)
Physiology and Endocrinology
Physiology of Lactation
1. Relactation
2. Infertility issues
3. Inducing lactation
4. Pregnancy and bodyfeeding – tandem
5. Multiples (e.g., twins, triplets)
Endocrinology
1. Hormonal influence of milk production
2. Diabetes
3. Parental hormonal disorders (e.g., pituitary, thyroid, Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome)
4. Parental autoimmune disorders
5. Newborn hypoglycemia
Pathology
Infant
1. Ankyloglossia
2. Cleft lip and palate
3. Congenital anomalies (e.g., gastrointestinal, cardiac)
4. Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease (GERD), reflux
5. Hyperbilirubinemia
6. Infant neurological disabilities
7. Small for Gestational Age (SGA), Large for Gestational Age (LGA)
8. Infant acute disease (e.g., infectious, cardiac, metabolic)
9. Vertically transmitted infections (e.g., HIV, Hepatitis B)
10. Esophageal atresia
11. Inborn error of metabolism
12. Infant cancer
13. Infant GI anomalies
Parental
1. Abscess
2. Milk ejection reflex dysfunction
3. Acute disease (e.g., infectious, cardiac, metabolic)
4. Chronic disease
5. Disability (physical and neurological)
6. Mastitis
7. Milk supply, low or over
8. Anatomy conditions
9. Nipple pain and trauma
10. Post-partum hemorrhage
11. Pre-eclampsia / pregnancy induced hypertension
12. Cancer
Pharmacology and Toxicology
A. Alcohol
B. Nicotine and tobacco
C. Cannabis
D. Medications (e.g., prescriptions, over-the-counter, diagnostic and therapeutic procedures, aids to labor and delivery)
E. Drugs of abuse
F. Contraception
G. Galactagogues
H. Gel dressings/nipple creams
I. Herbs and supplements
J. Chemotherapy/radiation therapy/radioactive scans
Psychology, Sociology, and Anthropology
A. Transition to parenthood
B. Birth practices
C. Foods to eat/avoid that influence lactation
D. Employment – beginning or returning to work
E. Family lifestyle
F. Identifying support networks
G. Parental mental health
H. Parental psychological/cognitive issues
I. Lactating family dyad relationship
J. Safe sleep
K. Weaning
L. Cultural awareness
Techniques
A. Effective milk transfer (including medically-indicated supplementation)
B. First hour
C. Latching (attaching)
D. Managing supply
E. Milk expression (e.g., pumping, hand expression, leakage)
F. Positioning the feeding dyad (hands-off)
G. Refusal of nipple, teat and bottle
H. Skin-to-skin (kangaroo care)
Clinical Skills
Equipment and Technology
1. Feeding devices (e.g., tubes at breast, cups, syringes, teats, paladai)
2. Handling and storage of human milk
3. Nipple devices (e.g., shields, everters)
4. Dummies (pacifiers)
5. Pumps
6. Scales (e.g., accuracy, precision, operation)
7. Communication technology (e.g., virtual visits, translation or interpretation services, websites)
Education and Communication
1. Active listening
2. Anticipatory guidance
3. Care plan development and sharing
4. Educating mothers and families
5. Educating professionals, peers, and students
6. Emotional support
7. Empowerment
8. Group support
Ethical and Legal Issues
1. Nursing in public
2. Clinical competencies
3. Code of Professional Conduct (CPC)
4. Principles of confidentiality
5. WHO code – advocacy and policy
Research
1. Apply evidence-based practice
2. Interpret research results
3. Use research to help develop policies and protocols
4. Design research (including gaining ethical permission)
5. Participate in surveys and data collection
Public Health and Advocacy
1. Advocate for Baby-Friendly Hospital Initiative (BFHI)
2. Advocate for compliance with World Health Organization International Code of Marketing of Breast-milk Substitutes (WHO Code)
3. Advocate for the family dyad in healthcare system
4. Develop lactation-related policies
5. Advocate to government / health ministries
6. Bodyfeeding in emergency situations (e.g., natural disasters, personal emergencies)
The above topics across the different perinatal periods
General principles (including preconception)
Prenatal - parental
Labour - paternal / birth - perinatal
Prematurity (including late preterm)
Prematurity (including late preterm)
0 - 2 days
3 - 14 days
15 – 28 days
1 - 3 months
4 - 6 months
7 - 12 months
Beyond 12 months
I have recertified with EPE after the being confused by the new process. They made it super simply and easy for me. Will tell my friends.
Much of this content was a refresher but I didn't realize how much I had forgotten too! It is amazing how many great one-liners I can take to my practice.
See you in four years, Matthew! And I won't forget "Look at the baby, not the clock," "feed early, feed often" and most importantly "move milk, move milk, move milk!"
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Education Initiatives
All Evergreen Perinatal Education LLC courses follow the IBCLC Detailed Content Outline. And Evergreen Perinatal Education has been accepted by International Board of Lactation Consultant Examiners® (IBLCE®) as a CERP provider for the listed Continuing Education Recognition Points (CERPs) programme. Determination of CERPs eligibility or CERPs Provider status does not imply IBLCE®’s endorsement or assessment of education quality.
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