Lactation consultants in Alaska
18 lactation consultants listed in 7 Alaska cities. 1 city has its own page; smaller towns are listed below with every phone number.
Source: CMS NPI registry (NPPES). Data as of September 2026. Public records, not yet confirmed by each provider. How we build this directory
7
cities with a listing
NPPES, September 2026
1
cities with 3 or more
NPPES, September 2026
Does Medicaid cover lactation support in Alaska?
We couldn't confirm Alaska's Medicaid lactation coverage from an official source. Check with your Medicaid plan.
Alaska Medicaid member info Every state, side by side
Alaska details
No lactation benefit found. We checked the Alaska Medicaid billing manuals (Physician, Direct Entry Midwife, Nutrition, Free-Standing Birth Center, DME), the SFY2027 fee schedules (no S9443 or other lactation code), the 2025 Recipient Handbook, 305 Alaska Medicaid provider messages and announcements from 2023 to 2026, and regulations 7 AAC 105, 110 and 145. None mention lactation consultation. KFF's 2021 survey reported Alaska did not cover lactation consultation in any setting.
Lactation consultants by city
Cities with 3 or more lactation consultants have a page with every listing and the cities nearby.
Smaller towns
6 places have one or two lactation consultants. They're listed here so no one is left out.
Eagle River · 1
Paula Dixey
Fairbanks · 1
Berthania Beckett
Homer · 1
Judith Kamara
North Pole · 1
Jennifer Willeford
Sitka · 2
Jessica Bustamente
Wasilla · 2
Debra Aubert
Kallyn Lang
Lactation consultants in neighboring states
What Alaska covers
Having a baby in AlaskaBenefits, each with its source, checked October 2026Pregnancy MedicaidUp to 230% FPLWICYesPaid family leaveNoMedicaid pays for a doulaNoSee AlaskaChoosing a lactation consultant
- IBCLC vs CLC: which lactation consultant do you need?IBCLCs are board certified after 300 to 1,000 supervised clinical hours. CLCs and peer counselors help with common issues. Who to see and how to check.
- When to see a lactation consultantSee a lactation consultant if feeding hurts, your baby isn't latching or gaining, supply is a worry, or you'll pump at work. What to expect and how to pay.
- How much does a lactation consultant cost?Most health plans must cover lactation help at no cost to you. Self-pay sessions run about $100 or more. Here's how to get covered or free help.