Is this you? As a journalist, you can create a free Muck Rack account to customize your profile, list your contact preferences, and upload a portfolio of your best work.
Claim your profile
Articles by Natasha K. Sriraman
Opinion: Lawmakers should follow medical guidance on gender rules Original
There are some experiences that are unique to being a pediatrician. Here is one of them. A lifelong patient, now a teenager, sits down in your office. As their concerned parent looks on, the patient describes feelings of depression and anxiety. Lifestyle changes, counseling and medication have not helped. After a long discussion, you realize this patient is expressing clear signs of gender dysphoria. You gently inquire — and the floodgates open as a weight is seemingly lifted off their shoulders.
ABM Clinical Protocol #14: Breastfeeding-Friendly Physician's Office-Optimizing Care for Infants and Children
Background Breastfeeding has long been known to be the most beneficial method of infant feeding. Not breastfeeding has been associated with increased risk of sudden infant death, necrotizing enterocolitis, diarrhea, respiratory infections, and otitis media.
Islamic Beliefs About Milk Kinship and Donor Human Milk in the United States
Pay Per Article - You may access this article (from the computer you are currently using) for 2 days for US$25.00 Regain Access - You can regain access to a recent Pay per Article purchase if your access period has not yet expired.
Natasha K. Sriraman and Lashrecse D. Aird column: Awareness, advocacy, action to save our Black mothers
Natasha K. Sriraman and Lashrecse D. Aird column: Awareness, advocacy, action to save our Black mothers Dr. Chaniece B. Wallace died Oct. 22 after giving birth to her daughter, Charlotte. Indiana University School of Medicine By Natasha K. Sriraman and Lashrecse D. Aird By Natasha K. Sriraman and Lashrecse D. Aird Dr. Chaniece B. Wallace, like many other women, was enjoying her pregnancy. She and her husband were preparing for the arrival of their first-born child. She was a pediatrician. She died.
You Can Treat Your Postpartum Depression and Still Breastfeed
Despite improved awareness and screening practices, many women with perinatal mood disorders still go untreated. April 17, 2020 This story was originally published on Oct. 23, 2019 in NYT Parenting. A new mother recently told me that she was afraid to see a psychiatrist for her postpartum depression. “Breastfeeding is the one thing I can control, and I don’t want to stop if I need medication,” she said.
You Can Treat Your Postpartum Depression and Still Breastfeed
Feeding & Nutrition Despite improved awareness and screening practices, many women with perinatal mood disorders still go untreated. Image A new mother recently told me that she was afraid to see a psychiatrist for her postpartum depression. “Breastfeeding is the one thing I can control, and I don’t want to stop if I need medication,” she said.
Show More
loading
Actions
Is this you?
As a journalist, you can create a free Muck Rack account to customize your profile, list your contact preferences, and upload a portfolio of your best work.Get in touch with Natasha K.
Contact Natasha K., search articles and posts on X, monitor coverage, and track replies from one place.
Learn more about Muck Rack