Registration is OPEN       Members $475    Non-Member  $575   Parents + Students + Retirees $150

Hotel + Venue

Accommodations are available at the 

Hyatt Regency Aurora-Denver Conference Center

13200 East 14th Place, Aurora, Colorado, United States, 80011

Tel: +1 303 365 1234

Across the street from our venue

Anschutz Medical Campus, Aurora

13123 East 16th Avenue

Aurora, CO 80045

Our Hosts

We are grateful for our partners and hosts at

Thank you! Your support means so much!

Getting Here:

What to Expect

NPA is different... So our conferences are different.

You've been to conferences where the speakers describe the problems. You've seen the data. You know the statistics. Now it's time to do something.

At the National Perinatal Association, we believe that complex problems require interdisciplinary solutions. So NPA conferences bring together experts from across the perinatal continuum to share, listen, and learn from each other.  Because we're interested in solutions.

Our conference objectives are directly linked to our education and advocacy initiatives. We invite you to join one of our workgroups.

Objectives for 2020 Conference:

• To design a multidisciplinary framework for 4th trimester care that not only addresses the medical needs of postpartum women and newborns, but creates a safe and responsive environment for confronting the mental, social, and economic hardships many women and their families face after the birth of a child.

• To review the latest evidence for optimal newborn feeding and newborn attachment in order to create an inclusive strategy that promotes and normalizes breastfeeding while ensuring all parents have the resources needed to provide the best possible nutrition for their child. (Best Milk initiative)

• Continue to build on NPA's work with healthcare disparities in the perinatal period and focus on alleviating the inherent inequities faced by women of color in the 4th trimester. (Disparities workgroup, Transcultural workgroup)

• Redefine discharge planning for the fragile newborn utilizing a multidisciplinary approach that incorporates the medical, economic, and psychosocial needs of families taking a baby home from the NICU. (Interdisciplinary workgroup on NICU Discharge Planning and Preparation)

• Address specific circumstances such as substance use disorder, post traumatic stress, pregnancy loss, and postpartum depression with evidence-based interventions and compassionate care that empowers women and their families. (Perinatal Substance Use workgroup, Psychologists in the NICU program)

• Begin an advocacy campaign for paid family medical leave that promotes family bonding, allows for proper recovery from childbirth, and emphasizes the importance of the 4th trimester for healthy human development.