The sooner the better. The longer you have access to this education, the better prepared you’ll be and the better you’ll understand how breastfeeding really works.

Our suggestion is to get the education now, while you’re motivated to learn and while you have the time to absorb it all.

With lifetime access to the program and to the 24/7 support in the Breastfeeding Club, the question remains....

"If you could avoid or even reduce your risk of experiencing nipple trauma, low milk supply, mastitis etc... Why wouldn't you?"

The information shared in this program is by Dr Robyn Thompson, a midwife with 50+ years of experience and the world's first PhD in nipple trauma.

The Thompson Method challenges the commonly taught, forceful techniques taught in most hospitals. It's gentle and encourages women to be strong and trust their maternal instincts.

We have an immense amount of respect for the professionals working within the hospital system. However, it’s important to acknowledge that hospital policies aren’t necessarily in the best interests of the breastfeeding mother and her baby, placing the professionals under pressure to conform to unrealistic time constraints.

Absolutely! Whether you're a first-time mother or you've been through it all before, The Thompson Method will guide you step-by-step so you can avoid common breastfeeding complications—even if you've experienced them in the past.

The 3 Golden Hours refer to the immediate hours after a mother gives birth.

Through our program, you'll learn how to self-advocate so you're given the opportunity to be skin-to-skin with your baby during these 3 hours, which allows you to breastfeed and form an immediate bond.

You'll also learn what to do if you don't get your 3 Golden Hours. (All is not lost!)

The Thompson Method Breastfeeding Program is hosted in an online learning platform you can access from any internet-enabled device.

The Thompson Method can be effective for every kind of mother and baby—mothers breastfeeding for the first time or the last; mothers who’ve had breast surgery or who’ve been told they have insufficient glandular tissue, hyperplasia, or tubular breasts; mothers with large breasts or flat or inverted nipples; twins; C-section; NICU babies; and babies with tongue- or lip-tie concerns.

You'll have access to approximately 20 hours of video content in the main program. But don't worry! The course is divided into short lessons so you can go at your own pace, discovering new information as you need it.

The Thompson Method can work for any woman and her baby. However, it’s important to acknowledge that every woman and every baby are unique. It’s not a one size fits all approach.

The principles are based on the anatomy of the breastfeeding baby (Dr Robyn’s PhD research) to help women reduce the risk of painful complications, which also helps women establish and maintain their milk supply.

Of course, there are exceptions depending on your unique circumstances and there are no guarantees. If you’re not sure, or if you’re really struggling with breastfeeding and would like some 1:1 help, let us know, and our team will point you in the right direction.

Your purchase includes lifetime access to the program and the support group, so you can revisit the program as your family grows.

You could. We just don't recommend it. It's not easy to learn how to breastfeed while you're already breastfeeding, let alone if you're already experiencing painful nipples.

Plus, once your baby is born, you'll have less time to get education and support if you need it, and you may feel especially tired and overwhelmed in those first few days and weeks.

That said, if you decide to wait and discover you could use a hand later on, we'll be here for you!

Yes. But chances are, you’ll be shown a variety of different techniques by different people. It’s one of the most common frustrations we hear from women after being discharged from the hospital!

And with the rush to get you discharged, these techniques often include forcing your baby to the breast, just to get you "breastfeeding" before you go home. This is why it’s so important that you are fully prepared and have enough confidence to make wise choices. Sometimes that includes saying "No thanks, I’ve got this."

We understand new babies can be expensive, and it's tough to prioritize your spending!

When it comes to breastfeeding education, it's important to be mindful that much of the free information online is inconsistent and confusing—which is the opposite of what you need right now.

Also, receiving tips shared online and from well-meaning family and friends only provides snippets of information. Our program provides you with a complete picture (along with support) so you can be well-informed and prepared to make informed decisions, even in unexpected situations.
Finally, The Thompson Method is based on Dr Robyn's extensive research as the world's first PhD in nipple trauma.

In the Thompson Method program, breastfeeding is the core focus, and it's likely the information shared in your antenatal class will be different to what’s shared in our program.

According to Dr Robyn's research, commonly taught forceful techniques are closely linked to painful nipple trauma. In fact, in her research of women experiencing nipple damage, 85% of them were using the most commonly taught technique: cross-cradle.

You’ll also come to understand that the decisions you make during your labour and birth will greatly influence your breastfeeding journey. That means having access to this information will also help you reduce the risk of complications for your labour and birth.

This is the only program where you'll learn The Thompson Method, and it’s designed to help you fully prepare you for your breastfeeding journey, give you the tools to know how to best manage breastfeeding when you arrive home, provide you with information on how to quickly overcome pain if you start to feel it and much, much more.

Absolutely not. Every woman and her baby is unique, and we support a woman’s decision to feed her baby how she chooses. Our only motivation is to ensure women who want to breastfeed have the education and support they need to do so for as long as they wish.