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Re: So how do you carry it all?

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My car is a mess! I don't lug everything into the clients house, but if they need something, i't in the car. Beebe, M.Ed., RLC, IBCLC Lactation Consultant/Postpartum Doula www.second9months.comwww.facebook.com/thesecond9months--- From:

lindajeen_1971 Subject: So how do you carry it all?To: Date: Friday, March 23, 2012, 7:15 AM

After getting IBCLC-certified in 2009, I'm finally getting ready to open my doors as a PPLC. (Yippee! My kids are finally old enough for me to pursue this!) So I've been reading all your insightful emails and researching what supplies to have on hand in my "supply bag." I think I have a good grasp on *what* supplies to bring. But my question now is: *how* do I carry it all? What do you use? Does anyone use a compartmentalized medical bag? Rolling cart? Duffel bag? What works for you to transport all your supplies to your clients' homes?

Thanks!

Peirce

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I have an awesome canvas diaper bag that has 5 deep pockets on the outside and 5 deep pockets on the inside as well as the center well. As time has gone by, I know what I need to bring to a certain visit and what I should always have with me. I dont' keep things in the car because my car is usually full of kids/dogs/groceries/etc! Dana Schmidt, BS, RN, IBCLCCradlehold, DirectorBreastfeeding Education & Supportwww.cradlehold.netProviding the minimum amount of intervention for the minimum amount of time for maximum benefit to mother and baby We do not seek to establish any professional relationship with any person or entity as a result of any visit to this Website. Transmission of the information is not intended to create and receipt does not create, a

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My car is a mess! I don't lug everything into the clients house, but if they need something, i't in the car. Beebe, M.Ed., RLC, IBCLC Lactation Consultant/Postpartum Doula www.second9months.comwww.facebook.com/thesecond9months--- On Fri, 3/23/12, lindajeen_1971

wrote:From:

lindajeen_1971 Subject: So how do you carry it all?To: Date: Friday, March 23, 2012, 7:15 AM

After getting IBCLC-certified in 2009, I'm finally getting ready to open my doors as a PPLC. (Yippee! My kids are finally old enough for me to pursue this!) So I've been reading all your insightful emails and researching what supplies to have on hand in my "supply bag." I think I have a good grasp on *what* supplies to bring. But my question now is: *how* do I carry it all? What do you use? Does anyone use a compartmentalized medical bag? Rolling cart? Duffel bag? What works for you to transport all your supplies to your clients' homes?

Thanks!

Peirce

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Lands End large boat and tote.Sent from my iPhone

After getting IBCLC-certified in 2009, I'm finally getting ready to open my doors as a PPLC. (Yippee! My kids are finally old enough for me to pursue this!) So I've been reading all your insightful emails and researching what supplies to have on hand in my "supply bag." I think I have a good grasp on *what* supplies to bring. But my question now is: *how* do I carry it all? What do you use? Does anyone use a compartmentalized medical bag? Rolling cart? Duffel bag? What works for you to transport all your supplies to your clients' homes?

Thanks!

Peirce

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First of all welcome to the wild and fun life of private practice :)I used to have a big canvas bag i got free from one of the Conferences -not advertising anything medical on the front- then end of last year I got a wonderful hardcase bag -that is not looking clinical- with dividers and many strap, and a zipped partition to hold things in place for $9.00 from IKEA. They had a choice of orange and navy blue. I went with the later one as I thought it wouldn't show the stains etc.As I am going more and more paperless with every passing day it is more than enough to carry my couple of nipple shields, tubes, syringes,etc. So it is light and durable, and was a God sent when I was 42 weeks pregnant and went to see a mom who lived in a house with three flight of stairs :)Kindly,AnnAnn Faust, MBChB, BA (Hons), IBCLC, RLC

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