Connecting Dots Therapy

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Pediatric OT + Infant Feeding Therapist 🫶🏼
Helping mamas understand the WHY behind feeding challenges
Whole-baby • function-first • connecting dots
↓ Therapy + education

10/22/2026

Switching arms, standing up, sitting down… just trying to help your baby get comfortable. 😩

If reflux is contributing, these three strategies may help. Save this for your next feed.

Which have you tried—and what actually helped your baby?

10/21/2026

“I thought you were full?” 😅 Sound familiar?

How old is your baby, and what happens when you lay them down? Tell me what you’re noticing…or ask your question below. 🤍

10/19/2026

You’re trying to feed your baby, and somehow you’re both crying. Girl, I hear you. 🫶

You deserve support figuring out what’s making feeds difficult.

What feeding question do you want me to talk about next? 👇

10/18/2026

You’ve Googled. You’ve asked. You’ve gotten five different answers. No wonder you’re overwhelmed.

You deserve someone who helps you make sense of it. 🤍

What feeding advice has left you with more questions than answers?

10/18/2026

“Does my baby need a tongue tie release?”

I hear this question almost every day. And my first question is: has anyone watched your baby actually feed?

You may have been told there’s a tie—but you still deserve to understand how it’s affecting feeding and what else could be contributing.

I want to hear what you’ve noticed and what you’ve already tried. Then we need to look at how your baby’s mouth and body work together during feeding, including breathing, swallowing, milk flow, positioning, and your comfort.

There is a time and a place for a release. Finding a tie doesn’t mean the assessment is finished.

That’s what I mean by connecting the dots. 🤍

Save this question for your next appointment: “Can you explain how this finding is affecting my baby’s feeding—and what our options are?”

10/16/2026

Does your baby settle into feeding on one side, but squirm, pull away, or get frustrated on the other?

That’s something I want to hear about. And I want to know what feels different to you. 🤍

When I watch a feeding, I’m looking at more than your baby’s mouth.

Can they comfortably turn their head both ways? Where is their body supported? What happens when we adjust the position? Does feeding seem easier, or are they still working just as hard?

I’m also asking about milk flow, your comfort, and what you’re noticing at home.

Because feeding better on one side gives us a clue. It doesn’t give us the whole answer.

A head preference or a baby who feels “tight” deserves a closer look, but we still need to understand how those findings relate to feeding.

That’s what connecting the dots means to me: listening to you, watching your baby, and figuring out what support actually helps.

You don’t have to know why it’s happening to bring it up. “Something feels different on this side” is a helpful place to start.

Save this for your next feeding appointment, especially if you’ve been trying to explain that one side just feels harder.

I’m Dana, a pediatric OT + infant feeding therapist helping you understand your baby and feel more confident feeding them. 🤍

10/15/2026

Ever leave your baby’s feeding appointment thinking, “Okay… but how do I do this at home?”

You deserve to feel comfortable asking that. 🤍

Whether you’re getting help with breastfeeding or bottle feeding, your questions help us make the plan work for your baby AND for you.

Save these for your next appointment:
• What is this helping my baby do?
• Can we practice it together before I leave?
• How will I know it’s helping?
• What can we adjust if it’s hard to fit into our day?

You don’t have to remember everything or get it perfect. Tell us what feels confusing, what’s working, and what feels overwhelming. That’s part of the conversation, too.

Your goals matter. Your confidence matters. And helping you understand how to support your baby is part of our job.

I’m Dana, a pediatric OT and infant feeding therapist helping you connect the dots when feeding feels hard. Follow for support that helps you understand your baby and feel more confident, one feed at a time. 🤍

10/15/2026

Did anyone ask how YOU wanted to feed your baby? 🤍

At my first postpartum appointment, my milk hadn’t come in yet. We talked about supplementing, but nobody asked about my breastfeeding goals or offered lactation support to help me work toward them.

I left feeling defeated. And I still remember that feeling.

That experience comes with me into my work as an infant feeding therapist. Before we make a plan, I want to understand what feeding looks like at home, what’s concerning you, and what matters to YOU.

Breastfeeding, bottle feeding, pumping, or a combination. You deserve education, clear explanations, and a plan that supports your baby’s needs and your goals.

You know your baby. I’m here to listen and help connect the dots.

What’s one thing you wish someone had asked you about feeding?

Dana Evans, MOT, LOTR
Pediatric OT + Infant Feeding Specialist
Connecting Dots Therapy
Education only. Not individualized medical advice.

10/14/2026

Your baby is spitting up, breastfeeding hurts, and now you’ve been referred for tongue and lip ties.

Okay, but how does it all fit together?

One provider may notice the tie. Mom is experiencing painful feeds. There are digestive concerns, body tension, and a baby who needs help settling.

What we’re not going to do is expect one finding or one procedure to explain every piece.

First, show me the feed.

I want to see what happens together, what changes with support, and what still needs attention. A release may belong in the plan. But I want to know what we’re asking it to improve.

Save this question for your next appointment:
“What are we asking the release to improve, and what else needs support?” 🤍

Send this to the person navigating feeding decisions with you.

If you’re new here, I’m Dana, a pediatric OT, infant feeding therapist, and mom. I’m the one asking, “Okay, but what else is going on?” Follow along. We’re connecting the dots for baby AND Mom.

baby feeding problems • tongue tie • breastfeeding pain • baby spitting up

Address

196 Parkway Circle, Suite 6
West Monroe, LA
71291

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 6pm
Tuesday 8am - 6pm
Wednesday 8am - 6pm
Thursday 8am - 6pm

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