Carol, I never quite made it to the videos - I think my computer lacks a little something. I'll try again soon. I don't know how much more of the site's info you are responsible for, but I did note on the end of the Breastfeeding Checklist: 4 ounce bottles with collars and nipples. Bottle and nipple brushes for cleaning. Tsk, tsk! Certainly not in the spirit of the code. But then I have begun to see Johnson and Johnson bottles on display, so I guess that's the bottom line showing again! The illustrations of the various body positions of baby and mother while nursing were better than a lot I've seen. But I was very aware of the wording about "holding your baby's head" in the cross-cradle and football holds. Teaching mom to support the shoulders and neck, but leave the actual head alone is important so the baby is free to tilt the head to free the nose as it wants for breathing. Nowhere in either of these, nor with the cradle hold, did I see a mention of a pillow. I consider this a necessity in the learning stage so the mom's arms don't fatigue and let the baby start to "droop" away from the breast. On the latching directions, I thought the first picture excellent, with the nipple pointing above the center of the baby's mouth. I was hoping to see the words continue on with some comment leading to an off-center latch. Perhaps something about the importance of getting the tongue and chin further on the breast. Somehow "When she is properly positioned, her lips should cover the whole nipple and much of the areola . . . ." just doesn't cut it for good latch instructions in this day and age. Unfortunately, though, that's precisely what too many HCP's would say was a good latch. Then the words were ok as far as breaking suction, but there was a mismatch with the picture, for there was clearly still a lot of suction/traction going on and the baby was already inches away from the breast itself, still holding on to the nipple! Holding a baby very close until the suction is completely broken is top-priority for avoiding nipple pain in my book. Sorry if I'm raining on your parade, but I called it like I saw it. While some of the information was more preparation than many moms get, I saw a lot of mixed messages. Jean ********** *********************************************** The LACTNET mailing list is powered by L-Soft's renowned LISTSERV(R) list management software together with L-Soft's LSMTP(TM) mailer for lightning fast mail delivery. For more information, go to: http://www.lsoft.com/LISTSERV-powered.html