Lactation consultants in Havertown, PA
4 lactation consultants listed in Havertown: 2 practices and clinics and 2 independent lactation consultants.
Source: CMS NPI registry (NPPES). Data as of September 2026. Public records, not yet confirmed by each provider. How we build this directory
LimitedDoes Medicaid cover lactation support in Pennsylvania?Does Medicaid cover lactation support in Pennsylvania?
In Pennsylvania, Medical Assistance health plans address lactation care through their home visiting programs, and we found no separate lactation consultant benefit.
Pennsylvania Medicaid member info Every state, side by side
Pennsylvania details
The HealthChoices Physical Health agreement (effective January 1, 2024) requires each managed care plan's Home Visiting Program, offered to first-time parents, families with identified risk factors and any family that asks, to address lactation care. No DHS bulletin or plan document setting up a separately payable lactation consultation service was found. The Medical Assistance fee schedule can only be opened after accepting a license, so it wasn't checked.
Practices, clinics and hospitals (2)
Independent lactation consultants (2)
Shown by city and phone only. We don't publish the home addresses of people who work for themselves.
Kerri Coyne
Sophia Colantuono
Lactation consultants near Havertown
More care in Havertown
Having a baby in PennsylvaniaBenefits, each with its source, checked October 2026Pregnancy MedicaidUp to 220% FPLWICYesPaid family leaveNoMedicaid pays for a doulaYesSee PennsylvaniaChoosing 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.