- Who is this webinar for?
– Expectant mothers in the third trimester, new mothers who are already breastfeeding, and partners or family members who want to support them. - When is the best time to attend?
– Ideally between 28 and 36 weeks of pregnancy, so you are prepared before your baby arrives. New mothers can attend at any time. - Will latching be demonstrated?
– Yes. We demonstrate latching and positioning step by step using a doll, so you can see exactly what to do. - I am worried I won't have enough milk. Will this be covered?
– Yes. We explain how milk supply works, how to tell if your baby is getting enough, and practical ways to build supply. - Will painful feeding be addressed?
– Yes. We cover sore nipples, engorgement, blocked ducts, and mastitis, including prevention, home care, and when to see a doctor. - Can I breastfeed after a caesarean?
– Yes. We share positions and tips that are comfortable after a caesarean and help you get started soon after birth. - Will pumping and storing milk be explained?
– Yes. You will learn hand expression, pump use, and safe storage guidelines. - Will my diet while breastfeeding be discussed?
– Yes. We cover nutrition, hydration, and common questions about foods to eat or avoid while nursing. - Can my partner or mother attend?
– Yes. Support from family makes a big difference, and a part of the session is dedicated to how they can help. - Will returning to work be covered?
– Yes. We share tips on pumping, storing milk, and keeping up your supply after you return to work. - Will this webinar replace medical advice?
– No. It is an educational session. For feeding concerns, weight gain issues, or signs of infection, please consult your doctor or a certified lactation consultant.
Pregnancy
Breastfeeding Webinar
₹2,000.00
Start your breastfeeding journey with knowledge, support, and confidence. This 1-day Breastfeeding Webinar prepares expectant and new mothers for the realities of feeding a newborn, so the first days and weeks feel less overwhelming and more joyful.
From how breast milk is made and the first feed after birth to latching, feeding positions, hunger cues, milk supply, pumping, and common challenges like sore nipples and engorgement, this webinar covers the practical skills every nursing mother needs. It also includes a live demonstration of latching and positioning using a doll, plus guidance for partners and family members on how to help.
Whether you are pregnant and preparing ahead or already feeding your baby and facing difficulties, this session will help you feed with confidence and know when to seek extra support.
Topics Covered
• Benefits of breastfeeding for baby and mother.
• How breast milk is made: colostrum, transitional milk, and mature milk.
• The golden hour and the importance of the first feed.
• How to achieve a deep, comfortable latch.
• Breastfeeding positions: cradle, cross-cradle, football, and side-lying.
• Recognising early hunger cues and fullness signs.
• How often and how long to feed a newborn.
• Signs that your baby is getting enough milk: wet nappies, weight gain, and behaviour.
• Building and maintaining a healthy milk supply.
• Common myths about low milk supply.
• Managing sore or cracked nipples, engorgement, blocked ducts, and mastitis.
• Burping, spit-ups, and cluster feeding explained.
• Expressing breast milk by hand and with a pump.
• Safe storage and handling of expressed breast milk.
• Nutrition, hydration, and rest for the breastfeeding mother.
• Breastfeeding after a caesarean birth.
• Returning to work and continuing to breastfeed.
• How partners and family can support a breastfeeding mother.
Handouts
• Latch checklist, with signs of a good latch and how to correct a shallow one.
• Breastfeeding positions guide, with illustrated step-by-step positions.
• Hunger cues chart, showing early, active, and late cues.
• Feeding and nappy log, to track feeds, wet nappies, and dirty nappies in the first weeks.
• Is my baby getting enough? A quick reference sheet by baby’s age.
• Common breastfeeding challenges guide, with solutions and when to see a doctor.
• Milk supply tips sheet, covering what helps and what myths to ignore.
• Pumping and hand expression guide.
• Breast milk storage chart, with safe times at room temperature, in the fridge, and in the freezer.
• Breastfeeding mother’s nutrition guide, with foods, fluids, and meal ideas.
• Partner support checklist.
• Questions to ask your doctor or lactation consultant.
