Do I need to clean my house before an in-home visit?
Not at all! I’m here to support you and your baby—not to judge your space. A cozy spot on the couch or bed works perfectly.

What if my baby is sleeping when you arrive?
That’s okay! We’ll use the time to talk through your questions, practice positioning, and prepare for the next feed. Babies don’t always follow the schedule—and that’s completely normal.

How long does a visit usually last?
Most visits last about 60–90 minutes. Group classes are typically 90 minutes. I’ll always make sure there’s enough time to address your main concerns.

Can my partner or support person join?
Absolutely! Feeding is a team effort, and I encourage partners, grandparents, or other support people to join if they’d like.

What if I need more than one visit?
Many families benefit from follow-up support. We’ll discuss your needs after the first visit, and I’ll recommend options to help you feel confident and supported as you and your baby grow together.

What if I don’t have a pump yet for my prenatal visit?
That’s no problem. We’ll talk through your options, insurance coverage, and what might work best for your family. If you already have a pump, I can show you how to use it.

What should I bring to an onsite group class?
Bring yourself, a water bottle, and any questions you have! If you’re attending postpartum, bring your baby and any feeding tools you’d like me to look at. For prenatal classes, a notebook or phone to jot down tips can be handy.

What if my baby cries during the class or visit?
That’s expected! Babies cry, feed, and need snuggles—that’s what we’re here for. I’ll guide you through soothing, positioning, and latching during real-life moments.

Do you offer virtual options if I can’t attend in person?
Yes! Both prenatal and postpartum consults are available virtually, as well as group classes at select times.

How do I know if I need a lactation visit?
If you have pain, concerns about milk supply, questions about latch, or just want reassurance that things are going well—reaching out early can make a big difference. You don’t need to wait until things feel overwhelming.