Online Prenatal Breastfeeding Class
- Buy now
- Learn more
Introduction

Introduction
Being Prepared

Being Prepared and Benefits of Breastfeeding
No One Way to Breastfeed
Resources on alternate feeding methods
Birth Day and the Breast Crawl
Baby Friendly Hospitals
Latching and Positioning

Latch and Positioning
Latch Tips
Is Baby Getting Enough Milk?

How to Know Your Baby is Getting Enough Pt 1
Infant Hunger Cues
How to Know Your Baby is Getting Enough Pt 2
Pee and Poop
Understanding Milk Production
Responsive Feeding
Do I need to wake baby to feed?
What to Expect in the First 6 Weeks

What to Expect in the First 6 Weeks
Survival Tips and the Fourth Trimester
Pumping and Hand Expression

Pumping Types and When to Pump
Hand Expression
Pumping Pointers
Flange Size and Fitting
Breastmilk Storage
Bottle Feeding

Preventing Bottle Refusal
Introducing a Bottle
Pacifiers
Troubleshooting Common Issues

Postpartum Depression and Anxiety
Breastfeeding Pain and Sore Nipples
Flat or Inverted Nipples
Low Supply
Oversupply and Overactive Letdown
Engorgement
Mastitis
Jaundice
Tongue and Lip Ties
Torticollis and Body Asymmetry
Food Allergy and Sensitivity
Medications, Alcohol, and Breastfeeding
Nursing Strikes
When Baby Won't Latch
Support Systems

Surround Yourself with Support
Professional Support
Self Care
Partner Support
Family and Friends
Pediatricians
Course Evaluation

Course Evaluation

Being Prepared

Being prepared will increase your chances of a good experience with breastfeeding. Breastfeeding benefits moms, babies, and society as a whole.

5 Lessons