Natashia Conner &
B.R.E.A.S.T. 4 BABES
Black Breastfeeding
The CENTER of EDEN
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Underutilization of Health Care Services
It's not what you say that matters, but how you say it.
Understanding non-verbal behavioral cues and patient perception of healthcare bias.
Welcome to our testimonials page!
Here, you can read firsthand accounts from our valued clients and attendees about their experiences with our services. We appreciate their feedback and are excited to share their stories with you. Thank you for taking the time to explore what others have to say!
Los Angelas, California
Checking in with patients after a traumatic event can help convey care and lessen a person’s perception that bias negatively impacted care.
BreastfedLA
Dr. Natashia is a compassionate and full of life and excitement when sharing her own real to life experience related to her topics.
Seminar Feedback
Listening to the perspectives of mothers who have received inequitable care. Eye opening. Patient statements. Excellent presentation of the data!
The Indiana Breastfeeding Coalition
Thank you for providing this valuable training! Cultural humility when assisting new parents to help figure out what will work for those parents is a message that needs repeating far and wide!
iLactation Online Conference
I am so happy that this webinar was presented at a time when this current administration is trying to silence voices of marginalized communities. Excellent job presenting the information in a non-biased manner.
GOLD Midwifery Online Conference
Wow. I was late to this presentation but what a POWERHOUSE of I formation and fantastic delivery.
Breastfeeding goals deterred
Researchers have found that Black mothers demonstrate determination, persistence, assertiveness, self-reliance, confidence, and resourcefulness about breastfeeding practices. Although there is a strong association between maternal breastfeeding attitudes and behavioral intent to initiate exclusive breastfeeding practices, many Black mothers did not accomplish their intended goals or WHO/AAP recommendations.
Healthcare stigmas & Institutional racism
Due to structural racism woven into the United States' social and institutional structure, racial health disparities continue to impact people who self-identify as Black negatively. The Social Ecological Model was selected for this study because it is a multifaceted framework that can be applied to understand health behavior. The model assumes that no single factor influences people’s behavior; instead, it is a complex interaction among individuals and their environment.