Susan Landers, MD, Physician and Author of So Many Babies

The Book

So Many Babies follows Dr. Landers’ journey as a physician and mother.

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The Author

Dr. Landers is a neonatologist, physician, speaker, educator, and author.

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The Speaker

Dr. Landers speaks about methods to identify, treat, and prevent physician burnout

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Resources

AAP policy & reports, ABM protocols, Zero to Three handouts, & more

A Parents’ Guide for Care of Late Preterm Infants

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Instagram

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Jul 1

It can be hard to give friends enough time.

Be very intentional & set clear boundaries.

Put your friend(s) on your list of priorities.

Remember to ask for help when you need it (&give help in return).

Having lunch with a friend, telling stories, & laughing is one of THE best things to help you feel less stressed & more loved.

Try volunteering to do something together. You will grow closer!

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Jun 30

Hope you enjoy this podcast - all about the tough choices we make as working mothers!

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Jun 29

Have you read this book?

For working mothers, this book is a reassuring story that you, too, can have it all - motherhood, fulfilling job, healthy marriage, friends, and more.

Learn from my mistakes - how to take care of yourself while caring for everyone else!

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Jun 28

You know more than you think you do!

You are doing a better job than you think you are!

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Jun 23

What you CAN control…

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Jun 21

If you are in the postpartum period, do you feel anxious about the health of your baby?

Are you concerned about your ability to care for your infant?

Do you dislike your infant's temperament and/or behavior?

Do you doubt your ability to care for your baby?

Are you suffering through difficulties with breastfeeding your baby?

Are you having trouble bonding with your baby?

Do you lack of interest in your infant’s activities?

Do you feel like you have no support and reassurance?

Are you using alcohol, marijuana, or tobacco to calm your feelings?

Have you made frequent visits and/or telephone calls to your obstetrician or pediatrician?

Have you felt despondent for at least two weeks?

You may be suffering through postpartum depression. This is very common and occurs in at least 10% of women after delivery.

Postpartum depression is treatable! You can feel better.

Please call your pediatrician and/or obstetrician. A brief screening tool can help you get started on the road to recovery.

Please see https://susanlandersmd.com/postpartum-depression for more info.
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