They say it takes a village–and boy, does it ever. But today’s needs are drastically different than the generations before us. With quick moving pieces and constantly changing schedules, moms today need more than a village–they need a complete support network right at their fingertips. Which is why we built The HUB. The support you need, when you need it. Need something you don’t see? Let us know!
Meet Your Village
Our partners, your support team.
Work
Lead & Parent
Whether returning to paid work after a career pause or managing work-life integration as a leader and a parent, Parent’s Pivot provides 1:1 and group coaching to support you through these key transitions.
Get career guidance at your own pace:
Confidence is the key to unlocking your career growth. This guided course will help you to move past what may be holding you back.
Mother
Nest Collaborative
Breastfeeding and pumping can be challenging. We’re here to help. Get expert guidance from Nest Collaborative’s extensive network of skilled IBCLCs, available 7 days a week via telehealth with no out-of-pocket costs through insurance.
Wellbeing
Mental Health & Family Therapy
For our working mothers in Texas, psychologist & perinatal mental health specialist Dr. Hentschel works with women who may feel overwhelmed, particularly in the challenging times of transition. Utilizing Cognitive Behavioral Therapy and other impactful evidence-based approaches, she empowers women with the skills to work through their ever-changing seasons of life, maintaining relationships, career, and self for a more balanced and fulfilled mindset.
The Balance Blog
Support and resources to make life a little easier and help keep the balance between work and motherhood.
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What About My Partner and Breastfeeding?
I often get asked about how partners can best support breastfeeding. I thought it would be most helpful to future parents to learn from those who are fresh to the experience. I asked a breastfeeding support group that I often visit to give me their feedback on how their partners have been most helpful to… Continue reading
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All About Cluster Feeding!
As a midwife and lactation consultant one of the most common conversations I have with my clients goes like this: Continue reading
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DIY Breastmilk Soap
Breast milk has so many incredible healing properties. For years moms have talked about putting it on skin to relieve rashes and eczema, or even dropping it around baby’s eye to clear up eye goop and even treat pink eye. Continue reading
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Preparing to Return to Work After Maternity Leave
Those last few weeks of maternity leave really race by, don’t they? Compared to the early, endless days of parenthood, the final weeks before you return to work go by in a blink. Continue reading
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Work & Mother Announces Collaboration with Jamestown to Provide State-of-the-Art Lactation Suites in Select Commercial Buildings
Work & Mother Services, Inc, a full-service lactation suite with an associated support resource, the HUB, announces today it has entered into an agreement with Jamestown to deliver commercial lactation suites as tenant amenities for two commercial office buildings in Boston, Massachusetts, and Arlington, Virginia, part of the Washington, D.C. market. Continue reading
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Work & Mother partners with Nest Collaborative to provide virtual lactation consultations for working mothers
Work & Mother, a full-service lactation suite with an associated support app, and Nest Collaborative, the nation’s first and largest virtual lactation consultation platform, announced a partnership to guide parents through the breastfeeding and parenting journey by providing telehealth access to Nest Collaborative’s nationwide network of International Board-Certified Lactation Consultants (IBCLCs). Continue reading
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The Elvie Pump – a review
I love this pump. The design is beautiful (and it arrives packaged like a product from apple!), you don’t need bags, and for a wearable pump, it really is pretty good. Continue reading
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Returning to Work After Having a NICU Baby
Two babies, one breathing and one not. That was my introduction to motherhood. I remember the neonatologist saying that one baby was doing ok and that no one was sure if the other one would survive. Continue reading